Keel is a decision-support tool, not an investment advisor. The governing idea: you state the allocations; Keel projects the consequences.
You adopt a strategy template, you set the inputs, and Keel runs the rule against your data and shows the math. That's execution support. It isn't advice.
Concretely: Keel never writes in the imperative. It won't say "buy ticker X" or "use Avalanche." It says "if you run this plan, here is what happens." Every prescription is paired with its counterfactual — the number you'd get by doing nothing — so you're always comparing, never being told.
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