Peter Wolff's Portfolios on Autopilot: the Flagship, the Top 15, the ETF Strategy, the Medical Edge, the AI and Crypto Revolution funds, and the All Weather, and what one subscription covers

I'm Chris, co-founder of Autopilot. Peter Wolff is the clearest example of what the marketplace was built for: a person with a day job outside finance, an investing record he's willing to publish, and enough followers that his Portfolios sit among the most-followed on the platform. He publishes seven here, each with a fact sheet. Here's who he is by his own account, what each Portfolio is in his words, how the two biggest differ, and what one subscription covers.

One thing first, because we're an SEC-registered investment adviser and I have to say it. Autopilot is the app. The actual investment advice comes from Autopilot Advisers, LLC. If you want the full legal version of anything in here, it's on our disclaimer page.

1) Who he is, by his own account

His bio on the fact sheets describes him as an investor and the Director of Advanced Practice Providers at a dermatology practice, "blending healthcare expertise" with a trend-focused approach, and points to his accounts on X and Substack. That's his description, and I present it as his. He's an independent Pilot: he builds and publishes the Portfolios, and Autopilot Advisers, LLC is the manager that applies them to follower accounts. He isn't an investment adviser and isn't an Autopilot employee. His Portfolios are named "funds" because that's what he called them; on Autopilot they're Portfolios followed in your own brokerage account, not pooled funds you buy shares of.

2) The seven, in his words

Wolff's Flagship Fund, launched December 13, 2024: "a focused portfolio of high growth stocks in leading sectors like AI, healthcare, and digital assets," which he says uses "protective strategies like defensive stocks, gold to hedge against market swings, and value-focused picks" to limit losses in downturns.

Wolff's Top 15 Fund, launched December 13, 2024: "a highly focused portfolio of 15 high conviction stocks" across the same sectors, which he contrasts with the Flagship directly: the Top 15's "heavy equity focus means higher potential returns in strong markets but increased risk of sharper declines during downturns."

The All Weather Portfolio, launched January 13, 2025: inspired by Ray Dalio's All Weather idea, updated with allocations to bitcoin-related and international holdings, aiming at stability over growth. It has its own page: The All Weather Portfolio on Autopilot: what Ray Dalio's idea is, what this version changes, and how following it works.

Wolff's AI Revolution Fund, launched February 4, 2025, and Wolff's Crypto Revolution Fund, launched February 5, 2025: each described as "a specialized, high concentration investment vehicle" targeting companies and, for the crypto one, ETFs "poised to become leaders" in its sector, with allocations "adjusted periodically based on each individual stock's valuation, company performance, and earnings reports."

Wolff's ETF Strategy Fund, launched March 10, 2025: a diversified portfolio of ETFs that "seeks steady, long-term growth while prioritizing stability," using "defensive stock ETFs, low-beta ETFs," gold ETFs, and international stock ETFs as hedges, and by holding only ETFs, in his words, "entirely eliminating individual stock risk."

Wolff's Medical Edge Fund, launched April 10, 2025: built on Peter Lynch's idea that an individual investor's edge is deep knowledge of their own industry, so alongside broad ETFs it selects individual stocks "informed by emerging trends in the healthcare sector, dermatology world, and skincare/cosmetics."

Each fact sheet shows the largest positions by weight with a timestamp, lists the rebalance cadence as not disclosed, publishes no benchmark comparison, and publishes the live record of follower accounts since that Portfolio's launch, gross and modeled net, with drawdown and a date on every figure. Where his descriptions make claims about future results or about beating an index, I've left them out, because those belong to him, and the record belongs to the sheet.

3) Flagship versus Top 15

He draws the line himself, and it's a useful one for any pair of Portfolios from the same Pilot. Same sectors, same Pilot, same launch date. The Flagship carries hedges: defensive names, gold, value picks, meant to cushion downturns. The Top 15 drops most of that for fifteen concentrated equity positions, which he says means higher potential in strong markets and sharper declines in weak ones. So the choice between them is a choice about drawdown tolerance, not about which one is "better," and the two sheets' drawdown figures are where that choice gets real.

4) One subscription, seven Portfolios

Subscriptions on Autopilot are tied to Pilots, so his Pilot subscription covers all seven. Following two or more costs no more than one, though each needs its own allocation funded by real buying power. Several of these lean the same way, toward technology and growth, so combining them is a larger version of one view rather than diversification; the ETF Strategy and the All Weather are the ones built to lean differently. Read them as one account: Following more than one Portfolio: how allocations work, what buying power limits, and why one Pilot subscription covers all of that Pilot's Portfolios.

5) How following works

You connect the brokerage you already have, pick the Portfolio, and set how much of the account follows it. Then you give Autopilot Advisers limited authority to send orders to that account. When the Portfolio changes, we send them and your broker fills them. The money stays put. Read each sheet's drawdown before its return, judge the record only from its launch date, and hold him to the same standard as any hedge fund tracker on the shelf, which is the standard in How to choose which investor to follow: attribution, survivorship, concentration, and when to stop.

Frequently asked questions

Who is Peter Wolff on Autopilot?

An independent Pilot who, by his bio, is an investor and a healthcare executive at a dermatology practice, active on X and Substack. He publishes seven Portfolios on Autopilot, each with a fact sheet: Wolff's Flagship Fund, Wolff's Top 15 Fund, the All Weather Portfolio, Wolff's AI Revolution Fund, Wolff's Crypto Revolution Fund, Wolff's ETF Strategy Fund, and Wolff's Medical Edge Fund. Autopilot Advisers, LLC is the manager; he is not an investment adviser.

What is Wolff's Flagship Fund?

Peter Wolff's main Portfolio, live on Autopilot since December 13, 2024. Per its description it holds a focused set of high-growth stocks in sectors such as AI, healthcare, and digital assets, alongside protective positions he names, defensive stocks, gold, and value-focused picks, meant to limit losses in downturns. Its largest positions and live follower record are on its fact sheet; following it requires his Pilot subscription.

What's the difference between Wolff's Flagship Fund and Wolff's Top 15 Fund?

Both launched December 13, 2024 in the same sectors. The Flagship carries hedges, defensive names, gold, and value picks, to cushion downturns. The Top 15 concentrates in fifteen high-conviction stocks and, in his words, its heavy equity focus means higher potential in strong markets and sharper declines in weak ones. The choice is about drawdown tolerance; compare the drawdown on each fact sheet.

Does one subscription cover all of Peter Wolff's Portfolios?

Yes. Subscriptions on Autopilot are tied to Pilots, so one subscription to Peter Wolff covers all seven of his Portfolios. Each still needs its own allocation funded by buying power at your brokerage, and several share a technology-and-growth tilt, so combining them is a larger version of one view; the ETF Strategy and the All Weather are the ones designed to behave differently.

TLDR

Seven Portfolios from a healthcare executive who invests on the side and publishes his record: a hedged Flagship, a concentrated Top 15, a stability-first All Weather, AI and crypto sector bets, an all-ETF strategy, and a healthcare edge. One subscription covers all seven; each needs its own allocation; most lean the same way. Pick by the drawdown you can hold, then: If one fits, choose a Portfolio and connect your brokerage. Then give Autopilot Advisers limited authority to send orders to that account. When the Portfolio changes, we send them and your broker fills them. Depending on your plan and brokerage, you may need to confirm first. The money stays put.

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Disclosures

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Peter Wolff is an independent Pilot, not an investment adviser and not an Autopilot employee; statements about his background and his Portfolios are quoted from the bio and descriptions published on his fact sheets and have not been independently verified by Autopilot, and his descriptions' statements about expected or comparative results are deliberately omitted. His Portfolios are named funds by him but are Portfolios followed in a client's own brokerage account, not pooled investment funds. All are managed by Autopilot Advisers, LLC. No holding or performance figure is stated; records are on the dated fact sheets.