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Harper is Fintheon’s Chief Analyst Officer — the AI analyst you interact with directly from the Consilium workspace. Every conversation flows through the same chat interface: you type (or speak), Harper responds in a real-time stream. You can switch to any of the five analyst personas, attach chart images, invoke slash commands, and — when you need a deeper read — send your question through the full Boardroom deliberation pipeline that routes across all five agents before synthesizing a response.

Starting a conversation

Open the Chat tab in Consilium to reach Harper. The composer sits at the bottom of the thread. Type your question and press Enter (or click Send). Harper begins streaming her response immediately. Your conversation is saved automatically under the current session. Use the Sessions dropdown at the top of the chat panel to name a session, switch between past sessions, or start a fresh one.
Harper carries your trading context — selected instrument, risk settings, and stated goals — into every message automatically. You don’t need to repeat your setup each time.

Composer controls

The composer bar contains several controls to the left of the input field:
The Relay button requires an active conversation (send at least one message first). When active, the desktop input is mirrored on mobile and a banner confirms the relay is live. Click Disconnect to resume on desktop.

Analyst personas

By default you are talking to Harper in her CAO role. Use the Persona dropdown to switch voices mid-conversation. Each persona brings a distinct analytical focus: Switching persona changes the voice and analytical stance for subsequent messages. The conversation history carries over so you can compare perspectives on the same topic.

Provider options

The provider controls which AI backend processes your request. Select it from the small icon button to the left of the composer.
Routes through the local VProxy gateway using your Anthropic subscription via OAuth. This is the default. If VProxy is unreachable, Harper will surface a warning inline and suggest switching providers — you will not get a silent failure.Best for: full sessions when you want Claude Opus quality with your own API key.

Boardroom mode

Boardroom mode sends your question through the full five-agent DAG (directed acyclic graph) rather than directly to Harper alone. Each agent — Oracle, Feucht, Consul, Herald, and Harper — produces its own analysis in sequence, then Harper synthesizes the outputs into a final response. The whole run streams into the chat bubble in real time with each agent labeled.
1

Compose your question

Write your question in the composer as normal. Boardroom mode works best for complex questions where you want multiple analytical angles — for example, “Is the current /ES IV environment supported by macro, or is it a sentiment spike?”
2

Enable Boardroom

Switch to the Boardroom surface inside Consilium, or ask Harper directly: “Route this through the Boardroom.”
3

Read the streamed output

Each agent’s contribution arrives under a labeled header (Oracle (All-Seer):, Feucht (Futures & Risk):, etc.) followed by Harper’s synthesis. Confidence scores and key concerns surface inline.
Boardroom mode takes longer than a direct Harper query — typically 30–90 seconds depending on question complexity. It is not suited for quick lookups or time-sensitive responses mid-session.

Image attachments and /quickscope

You can attach chart screenshots directly to any message. Click the attachment icon in the composer or drag an image into the input area. Harper will analyze the chart and incorporate it into her response. The /quickscope slash command formalizes this workflow:
Using /quickscope pre-loads a structured chart analysis prompt so Harper knows to return a trade proposal format: key levels, directional bias, entry/stop/target, and a brief rationale.

Slash commands

Type / in the composer to open the slash command picker. Available commands:

Skill badges and MCP connectors

The Skills section of the Tools dropdown lists available MCP server connectors. When a connector is active, its badge appears in the composer area. Active connectors give Harper access to additional tools — for example, a file-system connector allows Harper to read and write local files. Harper can also use tools that come from Fintheon’s built-in context bank. The badges show which connectors are live for the current session.

Tool approvals

When Harper wants to use a tool — running a shell command, reading a file, fetching a URL — a Tool Approval Card appears inline in the chat thread. You must explicitly approve or deny each new tool before Harper proceeds.
1

Review the request

The card shows the tool name (Shell Command, Read File, Web Fetch, etc.), the exact input Harper intends to pass, and a color-coded badge indicating the tool category.
2

Approve or deny

Click Approve to allow the tool use. Approval is permanent for that tool — future uses of the same tool will not require another prompt.Click Deny to block the tool use. Harper will acknowledge the denial and continue without executing the tool.
3

Manage permissions

Granted permissions persist across sessions. To revoke a tool permission, use the API endpoint below.
Approvals are stored per tool name, not per invocation. Once you approve run_command, Harper can use it freely in subsequent messages without prompting again. Revoke permissions at any time via DELETE /api/harper/permissions/:toolName.

Sessions

Each conversation belongs to a session. Sessions persist your message history and are tied to your account.
  • Sessions dropdown — browse and switch between named sessions
  • Sessions panel — full list view with search and rename
  • New session — starts a fresh conversation with no prior context
Sessions are scoped per user. Anonymous (unauthenticated) access is not supported — you must be signed in before the chat endpoint will accept messages.

API reference

These are the local API endpoints the application calls. They are shown here for reference.
GET /api/harper/status response
Additional endpoints