Stop trading like a gambler. Start loading like a sniper.
Every two weeks we send the handful of names we're watching and the prices we want them at. When one gets there, you get the trade — what to pay, when to sell, when to walk. You've already read the story, so there's nothing to react to.
Free while we build the record
A few minutes — yours. The other thirteen hours — ours.
A casino makes money because you keep playing. So does your broker. Every ad you see wants you to trade more — more tickers, more alerts, more taps. None of it is built to make you richer. It's built to keep you busy.
Busy is not the same as good. The people who do well in the market mostly sit still. They pick carefully, they write down why, and they leave it alone. That is a thing you can do with a job. It is, in fact, easier with a job, because your screen isn't there to tempt you.
So we built the letter around your day instead of ours. We do the reading, the math, and the arguing. You get the answer before the open, in words you already know. If we're wrong, you'll read that here too — every call goes on a public scorecard we can't edit.
Three filters, then a person. Nothing reaches you until it has cleared all four.
When an executive or a director buys their own company's stock, the law makes them file it publicly within two business days. It's called a Form 4. We read every one filed, every day — thousands of them. A boss spending their own money on their own company is the closest thing to a straight answer this business offers. They can sell for a hundred reasons. They buy for one.
An earnings date. A court ruling. A rule taking effect. A contract being awarded. We want a reason and a date — because a trade with a date has an obvious moment to be in, and an obvious moment to be out. "It'll go up eventually" is not a plan.
We don't argue with a stock. If it's already drifting in the direction we like, on decent volume, that counts for something. If it's falling and we think it shouldn't be, we wait rather than catch it. Being early and being wrong pay the same.
The scanning is automated. The decision isn't. The filters hand us a shortlist every morning; a human reads the filings, looks at the chart, and bins nearly all of it. Some days nothing survives, and on those days we say so rather than manufacture a trade. That last step is the actual job — and it's why this isn't a screener you could run yourself.
The Watchlist lands on a schedule you can plan around. A few names, what each one does, why we want it, and the price we're waiting for. Nothing to do. Ten minutes with a coffee, then get on with your day.
A name hits its price and we send the trade. Because you read about it two weeks ago, you're not meeting it cold — you already know the story and you've already decided whether you want it.
Set the buy and the exit together and let your broker run it. No notifications, nothing to check. If a trade only works when someone buzzes your phone at 2pm, it was the wrong trade for you — so we don't write those.
Every two weeks · scheduled
The names we're stalking and the prices we're waiting for, with the reason for each. Nothing to do when it arrives — read it over coffee and forget it. This is the one you can plan around, and it's where the homework happens.
Only when one triggers
A name from the Watchlist has hit its price. What to buy, what to pay, when to sell, when to walk away. These come when the market gives us one — some weeks two, some weeks none. We don't invent a trade to fill a slot.
Inside every issue
The running record. Every call, its entry, its exit, and what it made or lost. We can't delete the bad ones. That's the point.
Every quarter
The full three months graded in one place — what worked, what didn't, and what we got wrong and why. The long view, for subscribers who want the reasoning behind the record rather than just the numbers.
The Watchlist is the clock. Everything else arrives when it earns its place.
No forty-page teardown. No chart you need a course to read. Seven fields, every time, in the same order — so by the third issue you know exactly where to look.
Who's buying and the date are the two that most letters leave out. One tells you somebody with real information put their own money in. The other tells you when you'll find out if it worked.
The specifics are blanked out because they belong to subscribers. The shape never changes, and neither does the last line — every trade ships with the price that means we got it wrong.
Most letters skip that line on purpose. A call with no exit can never be graded, which is exactly why it gets written that way.
| Date | Position | In | Out | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nothing here yet We launch soon, and this table starts empty on purpose. Every call we make lands here — the good ones and the bad ones — and nothing ever comes off it. Bookmark this page and hold us to it. | ||||
No. Every market word gets explained the first time we use it, in the same sentence. If an issue ever needs a dictionary, we wrote it badly — reply and tell us.
We can't answer that, and anyone who does without knowing your situation is selling you something. Nothing we publish is personal advice. Talk to a licensed advisor about what fits your life.
The Watchlist every two weeks, without fail — that's the part you can plan around. Trades land in between, but only when a name on that list hits its price. Some fortnights that's two. Some it's none.
Because we'd have to start making things up. A daily letter needs a daily idea whether or not a good one exists, and that pressure is exactly how readers end up in bad trades. We'd rather go quiet than pad it. A quiet fortnight means the filters did their job.
No — that's what the Watchlist is for. You see every name and its price two weeks before it matters, so the trade email is a confirmation, not a scramble. We never write a trade that dies if you open the email at lunch instead of at 9:31.
Nothing right now. We're building a public record, and nobody should pay for a track record of zero. If that changes, you'll hear it from us well before it happens.
Sometimes. When we do, we say so at the top of the issue, before the pitch — every time, without exception.
One click at the bottom of any email. No survey, no "are you sure," no win-back sequence.
Free while we build the record. The Watchlist every two weeks. Leave whenever you like.