Live Deployment
Quant deployments are the operational step where a trained and validated release becomes a live signal source.
Deployment inputs
A healthy quant deployment should be based on:
- a quant release
- the artifact behind that release
- the runtime compatibility of that artifact
- the delivery channels attached to the deployment
Live inference flow
At a high level:
- the market runtime detects a signal moment
- the quant runtime loads the artifact
- the runtime calls
predict(model, market_data, config) - the result is normalized into a deployment-safe signal
- the signal is routed to delivery channels
Delivery targets
Quant live signals can be routed into:
- Telegram
- Discord
- web dashboard feeds
- MT4 / MT5 terminal workflows
The important distinction is that PyP owns the runtime and routing layer even when the strategy logic came from user-authored Python.
Runtime compatibility
Not every artifact target should run in the same runtime environment.
That is why deployment must stay runtime-aware.
Examples:
- lightweight custom Python may fit the edge-safe path
- preserved heavy exact-model families may require a container-backed runtime path
This is not marketing language. It is capacity planning. Deployment should only be allowed when the runtime contract is honest.
Deployment best practice
- deploy releases, not raw jobs
- keep runtime package declarations explicit
- choose the cheapest runtime that honestly supports the artifact
- route to observation channels first if you want confidence before terminal execution
Last updated: February 2026