Stock chart workbench
A local workbench for looking at charts and thinking through trades. It intentionally can't place orders: there's no broker, no credentials, and no order code anywhere in it. A "buy" is a paper trade that gets tracked against real prices, so I can see whether my ideas would have worked before risking anything.
Home: quick ticker lookup, the paper book at a glance, and the watchlist with detected setups. (Demo data.)
What it does
- Charts with moving averages and a suggested entry, stop, and target sized to a 2:1 reward-to-risk
- Setup scanner that flags breakouts, pullbacks, momentum gaps, and oversold bounces across a watchlist, with tunable rules
- Conviction dossier: a scored write-up of one ticker, with directional bias, a high-delta option pick, position sizing from my account and risk settings, risk warnings, and an entry timeline. Claude writes the report; without an API key it falls back to a rule-based version
- Paper trades: one book for manual ideas and dossier picks, with auto-grading that replays each trade against later daily bars and marks it won or lost, plus win rate, average R, and score-vs-outcome calibration
- Tools for the options wheel (cash-secured puts and covered calls), dividend analysis, and position-size calculators
- Local-first: it only listens on my own machine, and personal data stays in a gitignored folder
Daily chart with moving averages and suggested levels.
A conviction dossier: score, bias, option pick, sizing, and plain-language risk flags. (Demo copy with no API key, so it uses the rule-based report.)
The paper book: open positions with progress toward target, plus track-record stats.
Why it isn't a live demo
It stays a local tool on purpose. The AI reports run on my own API key, the book is personal, and a public tool that scores trades would read like investment advice. These screenshots come from a throwaway copy filled with made-up trades. Nothing here is a recommendation.