A coach that shows its work.
Import your trades and the coach reads all of them: entries, exits, size, timing, and what you wrote while it happened. What comes back is a report that names your costliest habit and points at the fills where it found it.
14 days on Coach, free. No card. Your data exports any time.
Read one before you trust one.
The report below is drawn from a demo account with a losing-streak history. Yours will name something else. That is the point.
Strengths first
The report starts from what already works. A peer reading your numbers, not a lecturer grading them.
Computed, not estimated
The numbers in the reading come from your imported fills, never from benchmarks or other traders.
For educational purposes only. Not financial advice.
Your strengths are real.
On days you tagged 'patient', entries between 7 and 8 won three times as often as they lost. That is the strongest cluster in this month's data.
The habit: revenge trading.
Fifteen entries in March opened within minutes of a loss. Average gap: eight minutes. As a group they lose money. Your planned entries do not.
−€980cost of the pattern in March · demo data
One rule to test
No entries for 30 minutes after a losing trade. Run it for two weeks. Your own numbers judge it.
Named, not vague
A specific behavior with a count and a clock, never 'be more disciplined'.
One rule, testable
Small enough to run next week. Your next report reads the same fills again.
Strengths first
The report starts from what already works. A peer reading your numbers, not a lecturer grading them.
Named, not vague
A specific behavior with a count and a clock, never 'be more disciplined'.
Computed, not estimated
The numbers in the reading come from your imported fills, never from benchmarks or other traders.
One rule, testable
Small enough to run next week. Your next report reads the same fills again.
How it gets there.
No black box: twenty minutes from a demo afternoon, read the way the coach reads every trade you import.
Fill log columns: time, instrument, event, profit and loss.
The clock. Both opens landed minutes after a red close. The planned entries in this account never do.
The size. The second unplanned entry is half again the usual size, right after the deepest loss of the day.
The words. The note at 13:44 explains both entries better than any indicator could.
In the report, this afternoon becomes one line: revenge trading, twice, −€305. And one rule to test against it.
It only knows what you give it: the trades you import and what you write in the journal. It doesn't watch your screen, it reads your fills and never places a trade, and it won't guess at anything your data doesn't show.
A report starts it. The conversation keeps it honest.
Between reports the coach speaks up where you already work: up to 7 insights a week on Coach, surfaced in the journal and on the dashboard. The Free plan includes one insight a week, so the coach never goes fully silent.
And when you want to push back, push back. A saved conversation, up to 30 messages a month, that starts from the patterns in your trades instead of from zero.
Demo conversation
Wednesday's third trade opened four minutes after the second stopped out. That is the eighth time this month.
It felt like a clean setup.
Your journal from 14:12 says "wanted it back". The seven before it lost a combined €360. Worth testing the 30-minute rule?
Six habits it checks you against.
The readings below are illustrative, drawn from demo data, never real user statistics.
You open the next trade minutes after a loss, because you want the money back. In that moment the plan stops mattering.
The coach reads the clock. When entries cluster minutes after losses, again and again, and the journal notes from those moments sound like getting even, the pattern gets a name and a count.
Twelve of this month's trades opened within minutes of a loss. As a group they lose money; your planned entries don't. Average gap between a loss and the next entry: eight minutes.
Losses hurt roughly twice as much as equivalent gains feel good; that asymmetry is the founding result of prospect theory (Kahneman and Tversky, 1979). The urge to win it back right now is that pain looking for an exit, and it turns one loss into a series.
The shelf it stands on.
None of these patterns are our invention. Behavioral finance has documented them for decades. Every source below is real and linked.
Where the coach ends.
What it will never say
- "Take this trade."
- "This setup wins."
- "Expect this return."
Not a signal service, not a setup scanner, not a win-rate promise. The decision stays with you. Always.
What holds on our side
- The coach reads your trades and journal only after you turn coaching on.
- Your data lives on EU servers, GDPR compliant.
- Your data doesn't train AI models.
- Export everything, any time. Never gated.
Before you import
The habit is already in your history. So is the evidence.
14 days on Coach, free. No card. Your data exports any time.