Hello Streamlit community ![]()
I’m Johny, a self-taught developer passionate about building analytical tools for economics, simulation, and financial markets. I’d like to share four apps I’ve built with Streamlit and Python, all publicly available:
AI Spectrometry Simulator
Simulates emission spectra and detects chemical patterns using AI. Great for education and sample analysis.
Features:
- Manual configuration of element concentrations
- Interactive spectral graph with emission lines
- Automatic detection with confidence levels
- Quantitative analysis with real vs. predicted charts
Historical Economic Crisis Monitor
Estimates recession risk by country using ML models and historical data. Includes critical warnings.
Features:
- Current risk indicator with gauge visualization
- Historical risk evolution since 2010
- Risk threshold benchmark line
- Critical alerts based on recession-like patterns
GDP Nowcasting for Public Policy
Provides real-time GDP predictions using high-frequency indicators and ML. Offers policy recommendations based on scenario simulations.
Features:
- Prescriptive scenario simulator (uncertainty, oil price, internal activity)
- Quarterly GDP prediction with economic status diagnosis
- Automatic policy recommendation (maintain, adjust, stimulate)
- PCA-based economic activity index evolution since 2000
Trading Command Center v7.5 – Decision Engine
Capital management and trade execution app for traders. Calculates optimal positions, risks, and stop-loss/take-profit levels.
Features:
- Capital management with per-trade risk control
- Configurable tickers (stocks and crypto)
- Automatic position sizing and SL/TP levels
- Portfolio summary with capital optimization
- Damage control with max loss per trade
All apps are built with Python, scikit-learn, and Streamlit. The GitHub repositories are public and open for collaboration.
I’m open to feedback, suggestions, or improvements. Thanks for checking them out!
This version is concise, professional, and community-friendly. Would you like me to also prepare short README templates in English for each GitHub repo so they match this style? That way, everything looks consistent across your portfolio.