Backtest · forward test · journal · review
A full charting terminal with a replay engine you cannot peek ahead in, a live desk to forward test on, strategies you define and tag trades to, a journal that fills itself, and analytics that cut your results by setup, session and news — so your track record tells you how you trade instead of your memory of it.
How it works
None of it works without the others. A backtest you can peek ahead in is a chart. Forward testing without a record of it is just trading. A journal you have to write up yourself is a diary.
Pick an instrument and a date, then run the tape forward at quarter speed, eight times speed, or any speed you add yourself. What has not happened yet stays hidden — there is no way to peek ahead, by accident or on purpose, which is the only thing that makes a rehearsal worth anything.
Same chart, same order ticket, no rewind button. Market, limit and stop orders fill at real prices with a stop and a target attached, and the journal keeps live trades and backtest trades in separate columns so a good backtest cannot quietly flatter a bad live month.
Every fill is recorded as it happens — entry, stop, target, exit, the strategy it was tagged to, the session it came from. Then the analytics break it apart: win rate, profit factor, average R, and which of your setups is actually carrying the account.
What is inside
Seventy-seven drawing tools — trendlines, channels, pitchforks, Fibonacci, Gann, Elliott waves, harmonic patterns, volume profile — and seventy-four built-in indicators, from moving averages and RSI to VWAP, SuperTrend and Chaikin. Sixty-four instruments on real market history, back to 2003.
Ten are built in, from five-second bars to monthly — and you are not limited to them. Type 3m, 90m, 4h, 3D or 2W into the timeframe box and you get that chart, with its history depth stated up front.
The bars ahead of the cursor stay out of reach. Step one bar, seek to a date, or run it at a speed you defined yourself.
The live market through the same ticket. Market, limit and stop orders, with a stop and a target attached.
Define a setup — direction, session, news stance, risk per trade, minimum R:R — then tag trades to it and see if it holds up.
Nothing to type up afterwards. Every trade is already there with its levels intact, split between live and backtest. What you add is the part only you know: what you did right, what you would size differently, and the lesson you owe yourself.
Equity curve, profit factor, average R, best and worst trade — then cut by symbol, by day of the week, by session, by strategy, and by whether you said you would trade the news or avoid it. A good month cannot hide a bad habit.
CPI, payrolls and rate decisions land in the replay at the minute they landed in the real market. The tape pauses on the release, shows you the forecast and the previous print, takes your order, and only then reveals the actual — the same order the market saw it in. Outside replay, the calendar sits alongside the chart with impact and currency on every event.
Rooms where a group takes the same market at the same moment and nobody gets to see anyone else’s answer first. In build — not in the product yet.
One host drives the clock — a shared replay, or a shared live session.
Everyone charts it independently. Your drawings, orders and notes stay yours.
Lock your analysis, then reveal on the host's call and score it side by side.
No real money moves. Nothing here touches an account you can lose.
Nobody tells you what to buy. The point is to find out what you do.
There is no curriculum. There is a market that already happened.
Free to start. No card, no broker connection, no real money anywhere near it.
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