Ask your journal why
Your dashboard tells you what happened. The assistant tells you what it means — reading the same numbers your journal already computed, so what it says can never contradict what you are looking at. It reviews the trades you actually took. It will not tell you what to trade next.
Ask it anything
The questions you’d ask a coach who read every trade
These aren’t examples we made up for this page — they’re the prompts the assistant offers you, generated from what your own journal shows. Or type your own.
How it works
It explains your numbers. It never does the arithmetic.
A journal that reports one P&L and an assistant that reports another is worse than no assistant at all. So the split is strict: your journal computes every figure — the same code that draws your calendar — and the model’s only job is to decide which of them matters and say what to do about it.
If it quotes you a figure, that figure came from your journal. It cannot invent one, and it cannot quietly round your losing month into a better one.
What it can see
- Every setup and symbol, ranked by what it made and lost
- Time of day, and which session gives back what the others make
- Weekday, direction, and how long you hold winners versus losers
- How much of each winner’s peak you actually banked, and the heat you took to get it
- Your own A–F grades, against what those trades were really worth
- Whether the trades that met your checklist did better than the ones that didn’t
- Days you broke limits you set for yourself
- Commissions and fees, next to the net they came out of
Anything you haven’t recorded, it says it doesn’t have — rather than guessing at it.
“What changed since last month?”
Point it at two periods and it answers the harder question — not how you did, but what is different. Which setup stopped working. Whether you started holding losers longer. Whether the win rate moved or just the size of the losses.
Where the line is
It reviews. It doesn’t advise.
This is a journal, not a signal service, and the difference is deliberate. Four things it will not do, no matter how you ask:
- Recommend a trade, an entry, an exit, a size, or a security
- Predict where the market is going
- Call three trades a pattern — it says the sample is thin instead
- Quote a number that isn’t already in your journal
Your notes stay yours
Your written notes are the one thing that is never sent unless you switch it on, and the switch is in the assistant itself, off by default. Everything else it reads is a number your journal already computed. What you wrote about a trade is yours until you decide otherwise.
Included on Gold and Diamond
Gold includes 15 questions a day. Diamond includes 40.
Allowances reset every day.