Every other tool logs
what happened.
PsyRule explains why.

Why it matters: The decisions that blow up a session are made before it starts. Sleep, focus, and your plan predict your sizing more than anything that happens on the chart.

Why it matters: Manual logging is where journaling dies. If sync isn't real time, you only review behavior after damage is done. Never during.

Why it matters: Most blowups aren't one bad trade. They're three open positions that together exceed the limit, and a per-trade calculator can't see this.

Why it matters: "I traded worse when tired" is a hunch. Connecting mood, sleep, and pressure to actual session outcomes turns the hunch into a rule you'll follow.

Why it matters: Generic advice ("size down after a loss") is easy to ignore. A pattern named with your trigger, your sequence, and your historical cost is harder to.

Why it matters: Each prop firm has different daily/total/lot rules. Tracking these by hand is the first thing traders skip when stressed.

Why it matters: A passive timer doesn't break the loop. Surfacing the trade's behavioral context at the moment of placement does. ("This matches your revenge-trading pattern from 6 prior sessions.")

Why it matters: Once a week your specific failure conditions, named with dollar costs. Not "improve discipline". "Stop trading after 16:00, that's costing $480/week."

Why it matters: Soft-blocks fail because mid-session you talk yourself out of them. A 60-second cooldown + logged reason is enough friction to break the impulse.

Why it matters: "$460 of $500" is a number. "92% of your limit" triggers loss aversion. Same data, completely different behavior.

Why it matters: Discipline is invisible. You only see the losses you took, not the recurring patterns behind them. PsyRule names the cost of each behavioral loop so you can decide which one to fix first.