Autopilot is an investing app that lets you follow Portfolios from investors, AI models, and public filings in your own brokerage account.
Asking ChatGPT what to buy gets you a generic answer that changes every time. An AI investing system, like the ones finance professor Dr. Alejandro Lopez-Lira builds, runs a model on real data through a written process. Here's the difference, plus robo-advisers, AI ETFs, and what to check first.
Finance professor Dr. Alejandro Lopez-Lira showed GPT-4 could read stock news better than chance, in a paper now in the Journal of Financial Economics. Then he built live AI Portfolios designed around the problems with asking ChatGPT yourself: memory, randomness, and generic answers.
Nobody can name the best stock-picking AI yet. Research co-written by finance professor Dr. Alejandro Lopez-Lira found the trading setup drove more of the differences in outcomes than the model. Here are the AI-picked Portfolios on Autopilot with a live record, side by side, and how to compare them.
Plenty of people ran a one-time 'ChatGPT picked my stocks' experiment. Finance professor Dr. Alejandro Lopez-Lira's GPT Portfolio kept running: live on Autopilot since May 15, 2023, scoring the S&P 500 and holding the top 15. How it works, its record, and the other ChatGPT Portfolios.
ChatGPT, Claude, Grok, Gemini, DeepSeek, Muse, and Perplexity each have stock-picking Portfolios on Autopilot, often more than one from different Pilots. Here's who builds each one, how the model is used, and how to compare them.
How the AI Portfolios on Autopilot actually pick stocks: Dr. Alejandro Lopez-Lira's GPT, Claude, DeepSeek, Grok and Muse Portfolios, the research on ChatGPT and stock prices, and how Rallies' Arena lets each model trade on its own.
