It trades for you. It hides nothing from you.
A plan you tested takes over the daily work: it watches your stocks, buys and sells by its rules, and writes down the reason for every single trade so you can read it that evening.
Steady large caps
$10,486
simulated cash · started with $10,000 · fees included
Recent trades, newest first
- Tue
Sell Sold NKE at $71.40
Its loss reached 10%, the plan’s selling rule.
- Mon
Buy Bought AVGO at $168.22
It passed every filter on the monthly review day.
- Fri
Sell Sold half of COST at $612.05
The stock grew past 20% of the account, so the plan trimmed it back.
Tap any trade in the app to see the rule that fired, the fill price, and the account after.
Discipline is the hard part.
Knowing when to sell is easy to say and brutal to do at 2pm on a red day. The plan does it without flinching.
Delegation is not blindness.
Handing the trading to a plan should never mean losing sight of it. You see each move and the rule behind it.
You stay the boss.
You choose what runs, you set the loss limit, and you can pause any plan with one tap.
A day in the life of your plan
Once a plan is running, this is what it does with your account while you live your life.
It checks your stocks every trading day
Each day the plan reviews the stocks it holds and the ones on its list, against the same rules that passed the history test. It does not react to headlines, and it does not care how the day feels.
It places orders that fill at the next morning’s open
When a rule says buy or sell, the order goes in for the next market open, the same way the test assumed. What you saw in the backtest is what the plan does live.
It attaches a reason to every trade
Sold a stock because its loss reached the 10% selling rule. Bought another because it passed every filter on review day. Each trade in your feed carries its reason in one plain sentence.
It protects the account with a limit you set
You pick a floor, say 25%. If the whole account ever falls that far, the plan sells everything and pauses until you decide what happens next. That number is yours to set and change.
Steady large caps
$10,486
simulated cash · started with $10,000 · fees included
Recent trades, newest first
- Tue
Sell Sold NKE at $71.40
Its loss reached 10%, the plan’s selling rule.
- Mon
Buy Bought AVGO at $168.22
It passed every filter on the monthly review day.
- Fri
Sell Sold half of COST at $612.05
The stock grew past 20% of the account, so the plan trimmed it back.
Tap any trade in the app to see the rule that fired, the fill price, and the account after.
Open the app and read exactly what your plan did.
The monitor shows each running plan, its simulated value, and the trades it made, newest first. Tap any row for the full story: the rule that fired, the price it filled at, and what the account looked like afterwards.
A check-in takes about two minutes. Your job becomes reading decisions rather than making them under pressure.
See the practice slotsBuilt so you can check its homework
- 1
- plain-sentence reason attached to every trade
- Daily
- reviews of your stocks against the tested rules
- 1 tap
- to pause any plan, any time, for any reason
Plans run on simulated cash in practice slots until you decide otherwise. Past behavior, tested or live, does not tell you what markets will do next.
Questions people ask
What exactly does the plan do without asking me?
It reviews your stocks on its schedule, places buy and sell orders by its tested rules, and logs each move with its reason. It never changes its own rules, never adds stocks you did not approve, and never touches real cash unless you connected a brokerage yourself.
Why did it sell something I liked?
Open the trade and the reason is right there, in one sentence. Usually a selling rule fired: the stock hit its loss limit, or a review day found a stronger candidate for that slot. Liking a company is a feeling. The plan trades the rules you tested.
Can I stop it whenever I want?
Yes. One tap pauses a plan, and pausing takes effect before its next order. You can also change the account floor, swap the plan for a new version, or retire it entirely. Nothing about it locks you in.
Does auto-trading mean real money is moving?
Not unless you made that happen. Plans start in practice slots, trading simulated cash on real prices. Real accounts connect only through a separate brokerage step on the highest tier, and one plan connects to one account.
What happens in a crash?
The floor you set decides it. If the account falls past that level, the plan sells everything and stops. Until then, the selling rules keep working stock by stock, the same way they did in every bad year of the history test.
The thinking behind the autopilot
Let a tested plan do the trading. Keep every decision in view.
Build it in chat, prove it on history, and watch it trade a practice account with simulated cash. Every move explained.