PsyRule reads your trade sync and your check-in answers, names the loops it sees in your history, and surfaces them before the next instance.
PsyRule needs three things to learn your patterns: your trade history, a 30-second pre-session check-in, and time. The first 2–3 weeks it's mostly listening — measuring your normal re-entry time, your normal sizing, your normal post-loss behavior. Then the rules sharpen.
Cost figures and the session example below are modeled from a small private beta and internal historical data — not aggregated customer outcomes. Your patterns and costs will be specific to you.
Mood, confidence, fatigue, and risk temptation — logged while you're still thinking clearly. The inputs that change your sizing, captured before the chart can move them.
Personal limits, challenge rules, and risk thresholds are anchored on screen. Once the session starts, they lock in — bypass requires a 60-second cooldown and a logged reason.
Faster re-entry after a loss, size increases after a stop-out, overtrading after profit. Each leak is matched against your own historical pattern — not a generic threshold.
Cooldowns, confirmations, and warnings tied to your personal history. PsyRule doesn't stop the trade — it surfaces what the trade has cost you the last time the same loop ran.
What happened, why it happened, and which rule would reduce the same mistake next time. Patterns become rules. Rules become a discipline profile.
Behavioral loops are not abstract. Each has a sequence, a trigger, and a cost — and PsyRule names yours specifically.
A losing trade compresses your re-entry time and inflates your sizing. The second trade is rarely the recovery you imagined.
A winning open lowers your selection bar. You take setups you would have skipped on a flat day, and the day's gain quietly disappears.
Past a personal cutoff your win rate drops sharply, but the trades keep coming. The decay is in attention, not in the market.
Within reach of the target, every setup looks like the one that closes it out. The forcing is what ends most challenges.
One session from internal beta. Two lines. One moment of decision. The dashed line is the trader's own historical pattern; the solid line is what actually happened.
Re-entry compressed from 12 min to 4. Size up 35%. The same sequence ran in 6 prior sessions — every time the third trade lost.
Not "you're tilted" — specifically: this is your revenge loop, it has cost you $312 on average, hold 90 seconds. The trader paused.
The dashed line is what the trader's history said would have happened. The solid line is what did.
Not a generic dashboard. Your specific failure conditions, named with dollar costs and one rule to try this week. Here's an actual report.