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NexTick360

Everything it watches, in the order that matters

Three groups, and the order is the argument. What stops a bad trade comes first. What measures a finished one comes last.

Before the click

Guardrails that fire while you can still act

The rules fire when a position opens, not when it closes — and they fire on the HUD beside your charts, in the tens of milliseconds between your broker reporting a fill and it reaching the screen. Not in an inbox, and not after the session.

Desktop HUD
A guardrail firing on the HUD mid-session Part of the HUD during a Take Profit Trader one-hundred-and-fifty-thousand-dollar evaluation. A red banner reads "Hard stop — 82% of risk limit — step away for the day". Below it, a trailing drawdown buffer of eight hundred and ten dollars sits on a bar that is 82% used, against a floor of one hundred and forty-seven thousand two hundred. Beneath that, the coach has raised a critical warning headed "Revenge trade risk", noting that this entry came forty seconds after a six-hundred-and-seventy-five-dollar loss at twice the usual size. EVAL · TAKE PROFIT TRADER $150K HARD STOP · 82% of risk limit — step away for the day Trailing drawdown buffer +$810 82% used · floor $147.2k COACH CRITICAL just now Revenge trade risk This entry landed 40 seconds after a −$675 loss, at twice your usual size. The last three times you did this it cost you −$1,430.
The drawdown bar and the warning are both live — this is the panel while the position is still open.

Live drawdown tracking

Your prop-firm drawdown — trailing included — tracked live, so you always know how much room is actually left.

Daily limit and target guardrails

Daily loss limit, profit target and consistency rule tracked in real time, with a warning before you cross a line rather than after.

Revenge trade detection

Rapid re-entry after a loss, flagged before the damage compounds.

Size drift detection

Position size creeping away from your plan. Know when you are unconsciously scaling up.

Frequency spikes

Overtrading warnings when your trade count runs past what is normal for you — not past a number we picked.

The cost of indiscipline

What each behaviour costs in dollars. Not "you revenge traded" — how much it took from you this month.

After every trade

Six checks against the plan you wrote

Describe how you trade in plain English and it comes back as six structured components — bias, setup trigger, entry rule, stop rule, target rule, context filters. You refine it by talking, not by learning a rule syntax. Every trade is then graded on all six, each with the specific reason it passed or failed.

Journal · Trade
One trade, graded against the plan you wrote The "Against your plan" panel from a single trade in the journal, headed "ES opening range break, 59% match". A summary line reads "Broke 2 of 5 checks". Below it, six rows, one per plan component, each with a verdict and the reason for it. Context filters passed. Directional bias passed: price above the twenty-one period EMA on the five minute chart. Setup trigger passed: break of structure bullish on five minutes. Entry rule failed: price was not within four ticks of the opening range high. Stop rule failed: the stop was fourteen ticks where the plan called for eight. Target rule was not judged because the strategy does not define one. AGAINST YOUR PLAN ES opening range break · 59% match Broke 2 of 5 checks ✓ Context filters passed Context filters passed ✓ Directional bias passed Price above EMA(21) on 5m: 5721.25 OK ✓ Setup trigger passed Break of structure bullish on 5m: OK ✕ Entry rule failed Price within 4 ticks of opening range high: 5722.50 FAIL ✕ Stop rule failed Stop 14.0 ticks, expected 8.0 (off by 6.0) – Target rule not in your plan Your strategy does not define this component
Six verdicts on one trade, each carrying the reason it landed. The stop was fourteen ticks where the plan said eight.

Strategy builder

Your strategy, described the way you would explain it to another trader, turned into rules the app can check against every fill.

Entry rule validation

Did you follow your entry rules? Was the setup actually there? Early, late and missed entries all tracked.

Stop compliance

Did you honour your stop? Moved stops, missing stops and violations, each with the tick count.

Risk-to-reward compliance

Did you hit the risk-to-reward you planned? Adherence tracked across every trade.

Setup validity

Were conditions actually valid for your strategy when you took it? Multi-condition evaluation, not a checkbox.

Missed setups

The valid setups you skipped, and what not taking your own setups cost you.

Coach · Strategy compliance
What breaking your own plan costs A strategy compliance card headed "ES opening range break". Two figures sit side by side: trades that followed the plan averaged plus two hundred and fourteen dollars across forty-seven trades, while trades that broke it averaged minus one hundred and eighty-six dollars across nineteen. A line beneath reads that trading the rule-breakers like the compliant trades would have added about seven thousand six hundred dollars. Two tags below show which rules were broken: the stop rule on eleven trades costing two thousand one hundred and forty dollars, and the entry rule on six trades costing nine hundred and eighty. ES opening range break FOLLOWED YOUR PLAN +$214 avg · 47 trades BROKE YOUR PLAN −$186 avg · 19 trades Trading your rule-breakers like your compliant trades would have added about $7,600. Stop rule · 11 · −$2,140 Entry rule · 6 · −$980 Last 90 days · graded against the plan you wrote
Then the same judgement across ninety days. The gap between the two columns is what indiscipline costs.

At the fill

What the trade actually cost you

Measured on every fill, the moment it lands. This is table stakes and we treat it that way — it is the floor the rest of the product stands on, not the reason to buy it.

MFE / MAE

How far the trade ran your way and how far against — the honest basis for "you gave that one back".

Mark-outs at five horizons

Where price went at 5s, 30s, 1m, 5m and 15m — measured from your entry and again from your exit. This is how you find out you were up twelve ticks and took four.

Entry timing

Early, optimal or late against your own strategy's trigger. Makes patience measurable instead of something you are told to have.

Execution grade

One glanceable letter for how well the trade was executed — deliberately ignoring whether it won.

Aggression

Chasing with market orders or waiting to be hit? Know which one you actually do under pressure.

Fill quality

Where in the spread you were filled, and what getting in cost you in ticks and dollars.

Mark-out horizons Two price paths, each with an entry and an exit marker and five horizon ticks after the exit at 5s, 30s, 1m, 5m and 15m. In the first the move continued 14 ticks past the exit; in the second it reversed 22 ticks below it. MARK-OUT · 15 MINUTES the exit left money behind 5s 30s 1m 5m 15m ENTRY EXIT +14 ticks after your exit MARK-OUT · 15 MINUTES the exit dodged a reversal 5s 30s 1m 5m 15m ENTRY EXIT −22 ticks after your exit
Mark-outs cut both ways — sometimes the exit left money behind, sometimes it dodged a reversal.

Built for traders, not tech demos

Performance, privacy and security are non-negotiable.

Local-first

Captured to an encrypted database on your own machine first, so the desktop app keeps working with no connection, then synced to your account so the web half can do the analytics and coaching.

Instant feedback

Coaching appears the moment a trade closes — no lag while you are live. Built as a native Windows desktop app for speed.

Read-only

It receives your orders, fills and positions, and nothing goes back the other way. It cannot place, modify, cancel or route an order — the capability does not exist in the software. Credentials are encrypted via Windows DPAPI.

You already know what you do wrong. You don't know what it costs.

Founding-trader pricing locked in. No card, no spam.