Introducing Ledington, a terminal for the whole desk

For most teams, a market terminal is something a few people have and everyone else borrows. Seats are expensive, contracts start with a sales call, and the tools that sit in between (spreadsheets, bookmarks, a dozen browser tabs) never quite add up to the same thing.

We built Ledington to close that gap. It's a terminal with the depth analysts expect, priced and packaged so the whole team can have it, not just the two people who fought for a seat.

What you get on day one

Ledington opens in the browser or as a desktop app, and the first thing you see is a command line. Type a code, press enter, and a panel opens in your layout.

• GP charts any US stock, and FA opens its financial statements.
• YC plots the Treasury curve against the previous reading.
• TOP brings central bank statements, regulation and company news into one feed.
• EQS screens the whole US market and alerts you when a stock enters your screen.

If you don't know the code, search by name instead.

Built around how desks actually work

A terminal is only as useful as the screen you build with it. Every panel in Ledington can hold tabs, so a chart, its financials and its news share one space. Any group of tabs can pop out to its own window on a second monitor and dock back when you're done.

Layouts save the whole arrangement. Keep one for the morning rates check and another for earnings season, switch between them with LAY, and publish the good ones to your workspace so new hires start from the same screen as everyone else.

The goal was never to copy the incumbents screen for screen. It was to make the parts people use every day feel instant.

For the whole team, not a single seat

Ledington is organised around workspaces. Owners and admins manage who has access, everyone shares layouts, screens and alerts, and an audit log records what changed. Chat sits next to the data, so a conversation about a name happens where the name is.

What's next

We're adding institutional bonds data, more ways to share work across a workspace, and deeper coverage for treasury teams managing their own cash. We'll write about each of them here as they land.