Your open positions, next to the trades they already resemble.
Live prices, RSI, and a flag when the position you are holding matches a pattern your own closed trades have already paid for.
The journal is retrospective on purpose. A trade gets imported, reconstructed, graded and named after it closes, typically inside a minute, under 45 seconds at p95. That is useful the next morning. It is no use at 3am with the position still open and your cursor over the sell button.
The Live tab is the one surface that runs while the money is still at risk. It tracks your open positions with live prices and RSI, and when the position you are sitting in resembles trades your own history has already punished, it says so.
It says so, and then it stops. That is the design, not a gap in it.
What is on the tab
Every open position you are holding, across every wallet you have attached. Positions come from the same import that groups your buys, sells and partial exits, so one stays on the tab until it is fully closed. Selling half changes the size, it does not move the trade into the journal.
New trades land in seconds, so a position you opened four minutes ago is already there. What is not sitting next to it is a letter grade.
- The live price on the token you are holding.
- RSI, as a number. It is printed, not translated into an instruction.
- Any pattern flag currently firing on that position, with the count of how many times it has hit you before.
What a flag is made of
A flag is a comparison, not a forecast. It fires when the position you are in resembles trades you have already closed and been graded on: entry timing, how you are holding it, size measured against the rolling profile of how you normally trade.
The names come from the same ten-mistake taxonomy the journal uses. There is no separate live vocabulary. Repeat offences carry the same running count they carry everywhere else, from the second occurrence onward.
The count is the part that stings. One flag is a coincidence. The same flag with a running count beside it is a habit.
Some mistakes exist before the sell. Some cannot.
The taxonomy splits cleanly on this, and the split decides what anything running mid-trade can honestly show you.
Nothing here predicts the third group. How you got in is already on the record, and so is how you are holding. An exit that has not happened is not on the record, and it will not be guessed at.
- Entry-side, settled the moment your buy fills and visible for the rest of the position: FOMO_ENTRY, CHASED_PUMP, ENTRY_TOO_LATE, SIZE_TOO_BIG, REVENGE_TRADE.
- Holding-side, which develops while you sit there: BAG_HELD, NO_STOP, MOVED_STOP.
- Exit-side, which cannot exist until the sell prints: PANIC_SOLD, EXIT_TOO_EARLY.
Why the grade still waits for the close
Grades judge decisions, not outcomes, and exits are judged only on data that was visible before the sell. That rule is why a losing trade can grade well and a profitable one can grade badly. It also means there is nothing to grade while you are open: the decision that carries the most weight has not been made yet.
When you close, the trade imports in seconds, the chart is rebuilt from 15 minutes before entry to 60 minutes after exit, and the graded post-mortem typically follows in under a minute.
A flag while you are open and a grade after you close are different objects. Do not read one as a draft of the other.
The line between this and a sell signal
A signal has a view on the token. It claims price is going somewhere and tells you to act on the claim. A flag has no view on the token. It is a statement about you: you have been in this shape before, and your closed trades recorded what it cost.
That cuts both ways. A flag can fire on the best trade you make this month. Your winners and your losers look the same at minute nine. The flag reports resemblance to your own past positions, not a probability about this one. You can close on a flag and watch the token triple, and the flag still was not wrong, because it never made a claim about the price.
The numbers on the tab are computed from your data. The model interprets figures, it does not produce them, and it is never asked what you should do with the position.
Limits worth knowing before you lean on it
The flags are only as good as the history behind them, and that history is bounded by your plan.
Deleting a wallet hard-deletes its trades, positions and analyses immediately, and takes the history behind the flags with it.
- The comparison reaches back as far as your history window: 30 days on Free, 90 on Pro, 365 on Degen. A pattern you last ran outside that window is invisible.
- The rolling profile the flags compare against is recomputed weekly on Free, daily on Pro, every 12 hours on Degen.
- Wallets are 1, 3 and 10 by plan. A position in a wallet you have not attached never appears here.
- Solana mainnet only. The tab is a page in a browser: no mobile app, no extension, so nothing reaches you while it is closed.
What it does not do
- It does not tell you to sell. No target, no exit price, no hold-or-close call. The flag ends at what already happened.
- It does not grade an open position. The grade lands after the close, judged only on data that was visible before the sell.
- It does not push, text or message you. There is no mobile app and no extension, so you have to open the tab to see anything.
- It does not do price alerts. There is no threshold to set and nothing that pings you when a token crosses one.
- It does not watch wallets you have not attached, and it does not see anything outside Solana mainnet.