It reads the orders and fills your account reports, measures them, checks them against the strategy you wrote, and learns what normal looks like for you. Then it says something while you can still act on it.
The path a trade takes
From your click to a coaching tip, in about a second
Your order goes where it always went. NexTick360 sits to one side of that, receiving what your account reports and sending nothing back.
Three things, once
After this, there is nothing to remember and nothing to log.
01
Install it
Windows 10 or 11, under a minute, no admin rights. It sits in the tray and stays out of the way.
02
Connect your execution
Rithmic, TradeStation or CQG, through the onboarding wizard. Credentials are encrypted locally with Windows DPAPI and never leave your machine.
03
Trade exactly as you do now
Keep your charts, your platform, your hotkeys. Front-month contracts resolve on their own, so nothing needs touching when they roll.
The daily loop
A circle, not a funnel
Two fixed points in the day — one before the open, one after the close. The rest happens while you trade.
Before the open
The morning brief
An email at a time you pick, in your timezone: what happened overnight, today's levels, what is on the calendar, where your evaluation stands, and yesterday in a line.
At the open
You write the plan
Bias, the setups you are hunting, your own levels, and the most you are willing to lose today. It takes a minute and it is what everything later gets scored against.
The session
The HUD, beside your charts
Drawdown room, distance to target, structure around price, coaching as fills land — and a warning when a position opens against a rule you set, not after it closes.
After the close
The debrief
What you traded, which of your own rules you broke and what each one cost, where tomorrow's drawdown line sits, and your account of the day in your own words.
Overnight
It re-reads everything
The engine goes back over your whole history and updates what it knows about how you trade. Tomorrow's brief starts from what it learned.
The quiet part
Your strategy stops being a note and becomes something a computer can check
You describe how you trade in plain English — the way you would explain it to another trader. 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. Rules can reference real market structure — long above VWAP, short within four ticks of yesterday's high.
A journal stores your strategy as a text note and a dropdown. Nothing can be checked against a text note. This is what makes everything else possible.
Strategy builder
Four components came from one sentence. It asks for the two it was not told, rather than saving a plan it cannot check.
It cannot place an order
Orders and fills come in. Nothing goes back. It cannot place, modify, cancel or route an order — not as a policy, the capability does not exist in the software.
Set it up once. It runs for as long as you trade.
You already know what you do wrong. You don't know what it costs.
Founding-trader pricing locked in. No card, no spam.
