Tickerly is a personal AI project. I trade options actively against my own capital, and the standard toolkit kept letting me down. So I built one that doesn’t. Phase 1 is single-operator validation. What comes after gets decided once Phase 1 teaches me something.
I trade options actively against my own capital. The standard toolkit — charting platforms, broker apps, signal services — wasn’t enough.
None of it remembered what worked last quarter. None of it adjusted for the patterns I kept losing to. None of it told me when to stand aside. So I built one that does.
It does for me what an analyst would do for an institutional book — but at a scale of one. After enough iteration, the workbench became a methodology: synthesis over signals, memory over hot takes, conviction-graded views. Whether that methodology scales beyond one operator is a Phase 2 question.
Sample output from a typical day on the workbench. Some mornings it’s a one-page note. Some afternoons it’s a position alert that arrives before I noticed the move. Some nights it’s a regime warning that lets me adjust before the open. Names and figures below are illustrative, not recommendations.
The output is reasoned, not signaled. You can ignore it. You can argue with it. You can’t catch it not noticing.
The track record so far on options calls. CALL side is calibrating cleanly; PUT side is underperforming and the system has trimmed its own exposure there until the pattern resolves. Numbers refresh every Sunday 6 PM ET. This is the workbench’s own grade card from running against my capital — not a beta service, not a paper-trade simulation.
Phase 1 is single-operator. Running. Working. I’m learning what holds up under real-money conditions and what doesn’t.
Whether there’s a Phase 2 — a private beta, a hosted version, anything commercial — depends on what Phase 1 teaches me. I don’t have a launch date. I don’t have a waitlist. If those things make sense later, they’ll happen later.
If you want updates on what I learn from the build, follow The Loop. That’s where the patterns get written down as I see them.