Hello. Ask me anything about the platform, the protocol, how prop firms actually work or what the programme contains — I answer straight. Anything about your own situation is better handled by a person: leave your details and, if your profile is selected, someone gets back to you shortly.
That one is worth an answer from a person, not from me. Leave your details in the application: every one is read individually, and if your profile fits the next intake a representative contacts you shortly. Places are limited.
If you want to go through your own situation, leave your details: every application is read one by one, and if your profile fits a representative gets back to you shortly.
Places are limited and not everyone is contacted. If you think this is for you, leave your details and we will tell you honestly.
The rest depends on your numbers, and those we look at one by one. Leave your details to be considered for the next intake.
If you want a straight answer on your own case, the application is the way in: we read them all, we answer the ones that fit.
I keep the group small on purpose. Leave your details and, if your profile is selected, someone writes to you within forty‑eight hours.
Anything beyond this depends on you specifically. Leave your details and a representative picks it up from there.
Let me put it another way.
Same answer, from a different angle.
I will add a piece I left out.
Still the same point, said better.
You are circling this one, so let me be clearer.
What exactly do I get?
Eight modules, the platform licensed to your machine for good, live sessions every trading day for six months, and the Allocation Desk run on your own trades. A small group, the sequence adapted to where you start from, and no expiry date on any of it.
Three things, really: a platform you keep, a protocol that tells you what to do with it, and me in the room every market morning while you learn to run both. The eight modules are the scaffolding; the daily session is where it actually sticks.
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How much does the programme cost?
The price is not on this page on purpose. I take few people at a time, so the first question is whether the protocol fits what you already do — the number only makes sense after that.
I will not quote a number to someone I have not spoken to, because the honest answer depends on what you already have. It is a single payment, it is not the cheapest thing you will find, and it is set against a refund policy written around payouts rather than attendance.
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Do I need experience?
No. Several people start from zero, and having no habits is an advantage: there is nothing to unlearn. What decides it is your time and your temperament, far more than your experience.
Experience helps less than people assume, and sometimes hurts: traders arrive with habits built for their own capital, and a prop account punishes exactly those habits. What I actually need from you is the patience to run a protocol as written before improving it.
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How much time does it take each day?
The US morning, around two and a half hours. Every system is built so that once the order is in you stop watching: no managing, no moving stops, no staring at the screen for the rest of the day.
Enough to be present for the open and gone by lunch. If your day cannot accommodate that window, the honest answer is that this is not workable for you right now — and I would rather say it here than three weeks in.
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Do I need my own capital?
No. A prop firm funds the account; the only money you ever put at risk is the price of the ticket, around a hundred dollars. Never your savings.
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What guarantee do I have?
If you do not receive any payouts you can request a full refund under my written refund policy. The terms are written down, not promised verbally.
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What happens after I apply?
I read every application myself, and not everyone is contacted. If your profile fits the next intake a representative writes to you directly, usually within forty‑eight hours, and you get an honest answer either way — including when the answer is no.
Someone reads it, and if it fits you hear from a representative directly — usually inside forty‑eight hours, by whichever channel you left. No automated sequence, no drip of emails, and a clear no if the answer is no.
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What is a prop firm?
A company that gives you a trading account funded with their money. You buy an evaluation, show you can trade inside their rules, and from then on you trade their capital and keep most of the profit. You never put up the account size yourself.
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What is the Allocation Desk?
A simulator that takes your own trades, replays them through the rulebook of more than thirty firms hundreds of thousands of times, and tells you which account is actually worth buying. It is free on this site, no strings attached.
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Which markets do you trade?
Nasdaq futures, mostly the micro contract. One market, learned properly, in the US morning session. The method is built around how that specific market behaves, not a generic recipe applied everywhere.
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Are there monthly fees for the platform?
None. The platform is licensed to your machine and does not expire: no subscription, no renewal, no upgrade tier. For most people that alone removes a recurring cost they were paying every month.
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When are the live sessions?
Every trading day, during the US morning. I read the panel live and explain each decision before it happens, including the trades I skip — which are usually the more instructive ones.
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How much can I realistically make?
I will not give you a number, and be careful with anyone who does. What I publish instead is the distribution: just over half of tickets pass, around six in ten reach a payout, and four in ten collect nothing. Your own figures come out of the Desk, from your trades.
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Is this regulated? Is it legal?
It is education, and it says so plainly: not investment advice, not a regulated service, not a managed fund. I never touch your money and I do not trade for you. Everything is disclosed at the bottom of this page.
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What do I need on my computer?
NinjaTrader 8, which is free, on a normal Windows machine. Nothing exotic. We install the package with you in week one and you trade demo first, so nothing is at risk while you learn.
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How long before I see results?
The first month is learning and demo trading, around thirty to fifty trades with the checklist. Day thirty your own numbers come out of the Desk. What happens after that depends on you, and anyone promising a date is selling you something.
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Does it still work if many people use it?
Yes. We are reading orders resting in the book and hedging that option dealers are obliged to do: flows measured in billions. A small group of traders taking one position a day does not move any of that.
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How does the platform actually work?
It is one workspace on NinjaTrader where four independent readings of the same market sit side by side: order flow, the liquidity heatmap, options positioning and a regime engine that scores the day. Each answers a different question — who is actually buying, where the resting orders are, where the options market is pinned, and whether today's conditions suit the system at all.
Four instruments on one dashboard, not four indicators stacked on a chart. Order flow shows executed aggression, the heatmap shows resting liquidity, the options layer shows where dealers are trapped, the regime engine says whether the day is tradable. You read them in that order, and the verdict panel in the corner condenses all of it into one line before you place anything.
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What is order flow and why does it matter?
Order flow is the record of what was actually executed, contract by contract, rather than what the candle drew afterwards. It tells you whether a move up was bought with aggression or simply drifted because nobody was selling — two situations that look identical on a normal chart and behave completely differently afterwards.
Price is the result; order flow is the cause. On the platform you see aggressive buyers and sellers separated, the imbalance between them, and the points where one side gave up. That is the difference between guessing a direction and watching one side lose the argument in real time.
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What is the liquidity heatmap?
The heatmap records the resting orders sitting in the book at every price, and keeps a history of them so you can see where size appeared, how long it stayed and whether it was pulled before price arrived. Those thick bands are the levels the market is magnetically drawn to, and the ones that vanish on approach are the traps.
Order flow tells you what already happened; the heatmap tells you what is waiting. Together they answer the only two questions that matter before an entry: who is pushing now, and what is standing in the way. In the screenshot on the page it is the white band of ticks running beside price.
heatmap, heat map, liquidity, liquidity map, book, order book, depth, dom, resting orders, levels, bookmap
What are the MBO big orders?
MBO means market‑by‑order: instead of seeing the total size at a price, you see each individual order inside it. That lets the platform isolate the genuinely large single orders — the ones placed by someone who has to be there — and mark them on the chart as they appear.
Most platforms only show aggregated depth, so a hundred small orders and one institutional order look the same. MBO separates them. When three large orders stack at the same level inside a few minutes, that is not retail, and the platform flags it rather than leaving you to notice.
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What is option flow and how do you use it on a futures chart?
The options market on the same index is far bigger than the futures market, and the dealers who sell those options have to hedge by buying and selling futures. Reading where the open interest sits tells you where that forced hedging will push price — so the platform projects those option levels directly onto the futures chart.
Think of it as knowing the opposing team's obligations before kickoff. Dealers are not predicting anything: their hedging is mechanical, and above certain strikes it amplifies moves while below others it suffocates them. Those two behaviours call for completely different trades, and the chart tells you which one you are in.
option flow, optionflow, options, strikes, open interest, dealers, call wall, put wall, 0dte
What are the GEX levels on the chart?
GEX is gamma exposure: the dashed lines mark the strikes where dealer hedging is concentrated. Above the zero‑gamma line their hedging dampens movement and the day tends to range; below it, hedging feeds the move and ranges become trends. Knowing which side you are on changes whether you fade a level or follow it.
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What is the regime engine and the verdict panel?
The engine classifies the session before you trade it — trending, compressed, mean‑reverting, or simply not worth touching — and the verdict panel in the corner turns that into one readable line. Most days it tells you to do less, which is exactly why it exists: on a prop account the trades you skip protect the account more than the trades you win.
It is the filter that sits in front of everything else. A setup that is excellent in a trending regime is a losing setup in a compressed one, and the chart looks the same in both. The engine scores the conditions objectively so the decision is not left to how you feel at nine in the morning.
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What are the four confluences?
They are the four independent readings that have to agree before a trade is taken: the regime, the options level, the resting liquidity and the executed order flow. Each comes from a different source, so when all four point the same way they are not confirming each other by construction — which is exactly what most indicator stacks do.
Three moving averages agreeing means nothing: they are the same price computed three ways. The four confluences come from four different data sets — the options chain, the order book, executed trades and a statistical read of conditions. Agreement across four unrelated sources is rare, and it is the rarity that makes it worth waiting for.
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What does the automatic position sizing do?
It reads the rules of the account you are on — balance, daily loss limit, drawdown type, distance to the threshold — and sizes the order for you, so a position can never be large enough to breach the account. Position sizing is where most funded accounts actually die, and it is the one decision you should never make by hand at eight in the morning.
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Do I have to sit in front of the screen all day?
No, and the systems are deliberately built so that you cannot. Entry, stop and target go in together; once the order is live there is nothing left to manage, no stop to move and no reason to watch. The discipline is not in holding the trade — it is in closing the screen.
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Which prop firm should I use?
That is not a matter of opinion, it is a calculation, and it is exactly what the Allocation Desk does: same strategy, same risk, run against each firm's actual rules, so you see which one survives your own numbers. The firm with the cheapest ticket is almost never the one with the best expected payout.
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What are the rules of a funded account?
Every firm sets a profit target, a maximum daily loss and a maximum overall drawdown, and the drawdown is the one that catches people: some firms freeze it once you are in profit, others trail it behind your equity so a good morning actually moves your stop‑out level. Same headline numbers, completely different survival odds.
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What happens if I lose the account?
You lose the price of the ticket and nothing else — the firm's capital is theirs, and there is no debt, no margin call and no claim on your savings. You buy another ticket and start again, which is precisely why the protocol treats a blown account as a line item in a budget rather than a disaster.
Nothing dramatic: the account closes and your loss is capped at what the ticket cost. The real question is not whether an account will be lost — some will — but how many tickets it takes on average to reach a payout, and that is a number you can measure instead of fear.
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How does a payout actually work?
Once the account is funded and you have met the firm's minimum — usually a number of profitable days and a buffer above the starting balance — you request a withdrawal and the firm transfers your share, typically keeping a minority split. The money arrives by bank transfer or crypto, usually within days, and the account stays open.
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How many tickets do I need before I get paid?
That is the question the published maths exists to answer, and it is why we quote the probability a ticket ends in a transfer rather than a pass rate. Across a realistic sample you should budget for more than one attempt — the protocol is built so that the budget is small, known in advance, and never your savings.
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Can I run more than one account at the same time?
Yes, and past a certain point it is the sensible thing to do: the same trade copied across several accounts multiplies the outcome without multiplying the work or the screen time. It also smooths the variance, because one account failing no longer takes the whole month with it.
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What are the four phases of the protocol?
The sequence moves from passing the evaluation, to surviving the first funded weeks, to reaching the first payout, to repeating it on more than one account. Each phase has its own risk setting, because the behaviour that gets you through an evaluation is the behaviour that destroys a funded account, and almost nobody switches in time.
Four phases, because the problem changes four times. Getting funded is a speed problem; the first weeks are a survival problem; the first payout is a patience problem; and doing it repeatedly is an allocation problem. One single set of rules cannot be right for all four, so the protocol changes with you.
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Is the strategy automated or discretionary?
Rule‑based, with the judgement removed from the places where judgement costs money. The conditions are defined in advance and the platform scores them for you; position sizing is automatic; entry, stop and target go in together. What is left to you is whether to trade at all that morning, which is the one decision worth a human.
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Where do the published numbers come from?
From a simulation run thousands of times over the real rules of a real firm, using a real trade distribution rather than a flattering average. That is why the page shows the probability of reaching a payout and not just a pass rate — passing is the easy half, and a model that hides the hard half is a brochure, not a model.
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What if I cannot control my emotions when I trade?
Then you are normal, and the answer is not willpower — it is removing the moments where emotion gets a vote. Fixed conditions, automatic sizing, a stop and target placed at entry and a session that ends after the US morning leave very little room to improvise, which is the point.
emotions, psychology, discipline, fear, greed, revenge trading, overtrading, mindset, tilt, self control, impulsive
Why would you share this instead of just trading it yourself?
I do trade it — the payouts on the page are mine, and the protocol is what I run every morning. A prop account is capped by the firm's rules, not by my conviction, so teaching a small group does not cost me anything I would otherwise earn. If it did, you would be reading a very different page.
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What exactly is the Allocation Desk?
It is the engine that takes your own trade history and runs it thousands of times through each firm's rules, producing the probability you pass, the probability you reach a payout and the expected result per ticket. It answers which firm, which account size and how much risk — with your numbers, not someone else's.
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What language is the programme in?
The material and the live sessions run in Italian and English. If you are more comfortable in another language, say so in the application — the group is small enough that we can be practical about it rather than pretend it is not a question.
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Is it one‑to‑one or a group?
A small group, with direct access to me. The daily session is shared because watching someone else's mistake is cheaper than making it yourself, but your account, your numbers and your risk settings are handled individually — that part cannot be done in a broadcast.
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Does the programme expire?
No. The platform licence stays on your machine, the material stays yours, and the protocol does not expire — you keep running it on new accounts for as long as you want. The only thing with a date on it is the daily guided session, which runs for six months: by then it should be the part you need least.
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I live in a different time zone — does the schedule work?
The session follows the US morning, which is the afternoon in Europe, the early morning on the American west coast and the evening in the Gulf. Beyond a certain distance it becomes the middle of your night, and I will tell you straight rather than sell you something you cannot attend.
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Do I pay tax on the payouts?
Almost certainly yes, and how depends entirely on where you live — in most countries a prop payout is income, not a capital gain. I am not your accountant and will not pretend to be one: get the treatment confirmed locally before the money starts arriving, not after.
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Is there a payment plan?
There are options, and they are discussed on the call once we both know the programme is a fit. I would rather not turn the money conversation into the first conversation — it tends to decide things for the wrong reasons.
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How is this different from the courses that leave you alone after you pay?
Three structural differences: I trade the same protocol live every market morning in front of you, the Allocation Desk is run on your trades rather than on a generic example, and the refund policy is written around payouts rather than around attendance. A recorded course cannot offer any of the three.
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What is the win rate?
On its own it is the least useful number in trading: a system can win eight trades out of ten and still lose money. What matters is the win rate paired with the size of the average win against the average loss, and on a prop account, how both behave against the drawdown rule. The Desk shows you all of it together, which is the only way it means anything.
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How many trades a day are there?
Few, and on plenty of days none at all. The four confluences do not line up every morning, and forcing a trade because you opened the platform is the fastest way to hand back a week of work. A quiet day is the system working, not failing.
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What is the worst losing streak I should expect?
Longer than feels reasonable, which is precisely why the simulation exists: a run of losses that looks catastrophic in the moment is often well inside what the model predicted. Knowing the expected worst case in advance is what stops people from abandoning a working system at the bottom of a normal drawdown.
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Can I still end up losing money overall?
Yes. Some people buy tickets, never reach a payout and are down the cost of those tickets plus the fee — the published model says so openly, and anyone who tells you otherwise is selling something. What the structure guarantees is that the downside is bounded and known before you start, which is not true of trading your own capital.
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Is this not just gambling?
Gambling is a negative expectation repeated until the house wins. The entire point of publishing the maths is to show whether the expectation is positive before you risk anything, and to size each position so no single outcome can end the account. If the number were negative I would have no page to put it on.
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What do you look for in an application?
Whether you can be at the screen during the US morning, whether the ticket budget is money you can lose without it changing your life, and whether you are willing to follow a protocol as written before improvising. Experience and capital matter far less than those three.
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What happens on the call? Is it a sales call?
It is a conversation about your numbers: where you are now, how much time you have, what budget makes sense and whether the protocol fits any of it. Plenty of those calls end with me saying this is not for you right now, and that is a legitimate outcome rather than a failed one.
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What if I am not selected?
You get told, with the reason, rather than left waiting. Usually it is timing — the schedule does not work, or the ticket budget is money you need — and those change. People who were turned down in one intake have been accepted into a later one.
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What is the volume profile used for?
It shows where the day's business was actually done, rather than where price merely passed through. The thick area is where both sides agreed and price is likely to return; the thin edges are where one side ran unopposed, and those are the areas price tends to cross quickly rather than settle in.
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Can I buy just the platform without the programme?
No, and not for commercial reasons: handed over without the protocol it becomes four more indicators on a screen, and people lose accounts faster with better information. The licence comes with the training because the reading is the product, not the panels.
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Do I have to pay for market data?
There is a modest exchange feed cost, a handful of dollars a month, because the order book and the order‑by‑order data are not free — that is precisely what most retail platforms are missing. It is set up with you during installation so there are no surprises on the first bill.
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Who installs the platform and how long does it take?
It is done with you, screen shared, in one session — licence, data feed, workspace and the sizing settings for your specific account. You are not sent a zip file and wished good luck, and nothing is left configured in a way you do not understand.
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Do I get updates to the platform?
Yes. I keep building on it because I trade it every morning, so when something is improved or an exchange changes how it publishes data, the fix reaches everyone holding a licence. That is self‑interest more than generosity: a broken panel costs me the same morning it costs you.
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Can I use the platform with my own strategy?
Yes, and several people do once they are running on their own. The panels are a reading of the market, not a single setup, so they sit on top of whatever you already trade. My one condition while I am guiding you is that you run the protocol as written first — mixing systems before you can measure either one is how people end up unable to tell what worked.
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What do you do with the details I leave?
They reach me and the person who contacts you, and nothing else: no list is sold, no advertising network receives them, and you are not added to a daily email sequence. If the answer is no, or you ask to be removed, the record goes.
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Do you trade real money or simulated?
On a prop account the orders are simulated and the payouts are real — that is the whole structure. The firm's capital is never actually exposed to you, but the money they transfer when you perform is ordinary money in your bank account, and the certificates on the page are exactly that.
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What exactly is a ticket?
The fee you pay a prop firm to sit an evaluation — under a hundred dollars for a $50,000 account on the firm this protocol was measured against. Pass it and you are given a funded account to trade; fail it and you have lost the fee and nothing more. It is the entry price to the whole structure, and the only money ever genuinely at risk.
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What if I miss a live session?
Nothing breaks. The sessions are recorded and the protocol does not depend on any single morning, so missing a few costs you context rather than progress. Missing most of them, though, means paying for the part that actually does the work and not using it.
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Can you guarantee I will pass?
No, and nobody honest can. What is on offer is a measured expectation, a platform and a protocol, plus a refund policy written around payouts — so the person carrying the risk of it not working is not only you. A guaranteed pass would be a promise about the market, and the market does not take instructions.
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When does the next group start?
Intakes are small and open when there is room, not on a fixed calendar — which is why applications are read as they arrive rather than batched. If you are selected and the current group is full, you are told when the next place opens instead of being kept warm.
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Are there age or country restrictions?
Mine are simple: adult, and able to attend during the US morning. The firms themselves have their own restrictions and a handful of countries they will not accept, which is worth checking before you buy a ticket rather than after — the call covers it.
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What happens on news days like FOMC?
The regime engine downgrades those sessions before they start, and most of the time the answer is to stand aside. Many firms also forbid holding through high‑impact releases, so trading them is a rule breach as well as bad arithmetic — the calendar is part of the morning checklist, not an afterthought.
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Can I speak to someone who has done it?
Yes, and it is a fair thing to ask. Some members are willing to talk to applicants who are seriously considering it; that gets arranged on the call rather than handed out beforehand, because their time is theirs. In the meantime the screenshots in the room section are theirs, not mine, and posted unedited.
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