/docs

What this is#

A trading OS in the browser: journal, analytics, prop guard, copier, AI and agents on one set of your trades.

A trading journal that fills itself, an analytics engine that computes rather than guesses, and a set of tools that all read the same table of fills. It opens in the browser, and the journal is stored on our server — in your account's own database. None of it is shown to people until you turn on a public account yourself.

• Journal: trades arrive from the broker, a daily log for your style, your own checklist and a calendar
• Analytics: a board of 69 widgets, your own metrics from a phrase, an edge map with statistical checks
• Prop guard: 137 programmes, challenge and funded side by side, a live guard on every account
• Copier: a map between your own accounts, a replay on history, live copying on MT5 and TradeLocker
• Psychology and discipline, idea testing, the market with COT and the macro desk
• AI: the review model explains computed numbers, the decision model checks the claims, agents run on a schedule

one dataset, every answer

Getting started#

Sign in with a code from your email; nothing to install. Signing up opens Free.

There's nothing to install: the journal opens in the browser after you sign in with a code from your email. From another computer you sign in the same way, and the journal is already there. Then connect an account or upload an export file.

On paid plans the AI runs on our model within your operations; on Free it runs on your own key. Without a model everything works except the reviews.

Where it lives#

Its own database for your account, and a one-button export of everything.

Every fill, note, tag and screenshot reference sits in your account's database on our server — a separate file, not rows in a shared table. The whole journal exports from the app at any moment, with no support request.

What leaves the server is only what you started yourself: the read-only broker sync, the request to the news feed and, if a model is on, the context of an answer to its provider.

The broker password#

Investor password only — read-only, cannot place or close an order.

Sync uses the investor password, which is a different credential from your trading one. It can read the account and nothing else: MT5 will not accept an order signed with it even if something tried.

It is stored encrypted in your account's database and displayed on no page. It is used only for the sync you turned on yourself.

If we shut down#

Do not wait for that day: the whole journal exports from the app at any moment.

A cloud journal cannot honestly promise to outlive its company — and at launch we are cloud. So we promise what can be checked today: exporting the whole journal works at all times, not only in a final month. A local version that runs without us is on the roadmap.

Trailing drawdown#

The rule that ends accounts on green days, computed the way firms actually apply it.

A trailing limit follows your equity peak upward and stops at the starting balance. That last part is what surprises people: once the line has ratcheted up, a day that closes in profit can still land underneath it.

account   $10,000, 5% trailing
opens     $9,600     (−$400 on the day before)
peak      $10,500    (+$900 intraday)
gives back           −$600
closes    $9,900     day +$300 — and $100 under the line

Intraday firms move the line on unrealised highs; end-of-day firms move it only on closes. The same session survives at one and ends at the other, which is why the two are never treated as one setting.

Copying between accounts#

Allowed at many US futures firms, forbidden at plenty of others. Simulation is the default.

Whether you may copy your own fills between your own accounts is your firm's decision, not ours. Several US futures firms permit it openly and build for it; others treat it as a breach. Read your agreement.

Because of that, the copier starts in simulation mode. It shows exactly what it would have done and sends nothing anywhere until you switch it on yourself.

The engine computes, the model explains#

A tested deterministic engine produces every number. The AI only interprets.

A deterministic engine under tests computes the metrics. The model receives finished numbers and writes the review from them. It computes nothing itself.

A second model, the decision model, checks the review: every claim with a number or a comparison is matched against the data and marked 'supported', 'hypothesis' or 'recheck'.

Why twenty trades is enough#

Not for significance — for holes. Holes show up long before significance does.

Twenty fills will not prove an edge to a statistician. They will, reliably, show that most of the damage is coming from one instrument, one hour of the day, or the size you use after a loss.

That is the useful question at the start. Significance matters later, once there is something worth measuring precisely.