The desk is open · 50 inner seats

Wall Street has an advantage.
It is not fair.
I am EVEning it out.

I learned trading from the people at the colocated servers, the offshore prop desks, and the routes nobody talks about. Twelve years of mistakes, paid for in cash. I do not have to be opening this room. But the door is open right now. Straight deal: you pay me, I show you what I learned, you skip the years it cost me. What you do with that can free you financially. Just remember I told you.

Apply for a seat → What is this, exactly?
2014
First trade
0y
At the screen
0
AIs I built
0
Inner seats
EVE TODAY
$0.00
+$0 realized · +$0 unrealized
TRADES
0
closed today
📈 Equity
$0
0 trades
⛓ Options
—
—
📊 Futures
—
—
₿ Crypto
$0
0 trades
EQUITY
REAL —
UNREAL —
TODAY —
—
OPTIONS
REAL —
UNREAL —
TODAY —
—
FUTURES
REAL —
UNREAL —
TODAY —
—
CRYPTO
REAL —
UNREAL —
TODAY —
—
TOTAL
REAL —
UNREAL —
EVE TODAY —
—
—
Live operations · pulled straight from the desk
● CONNECTING auto-refresh 30s · last —
Open positions 0
No open positions right now.
Working orders 0
No working orders.
▸ The mission

We are leveling the playing field for the retail trader.

Wall Street paid for their advantages. Quants. Colocation. Filings. Routes. It is not their fault — they paid for it. It is just not fair to you. I am going to give you that edge anyway. The price is discipline. The price is showing up. The price is not skipping the work.

Wall Street

What they have

A quant team running 24/7
Insider filings the second they post
A trading desk with 12 specialists
8-figure capital to risk on a thesis
A risk manager who flattens you at the right time
Years of paid training before they trade live
Retail · until now

What you have

Your gut and a Twitter feed
Headlines six weeks after the insider bought
One monitor and a cup of coffee
Your savings and one shot
A stop-loss you blow through anyway
A YouTube playlist and a Discord invite
This room

What we built

▸EVE — 5 AIs I trained on my eyes
▸The Hill — filings, the moment they hit
▸Floor · Pit · Hill · Lens — every tool I designed, in one room
▸Risk math that does not move when you wobble
▸EVE refuses to let you break your own rules
▸A real trader on the mic, every market day
The walls are coming down. Be on the right side of them.
What this is

It is not a course. It is not a Discord. It is a seat in the room.

Most trading sites sell you a video pack and call it education. This is different. You log into the software I built. You see what I see. You hear my calls. You watch my screen. You trade. That is it.

× What it is not

Not a course. Not a Discord. Not a chat-room of guys passing screenshots around. Not a guru. No private jet videos. No flexes. No coaches who have not traded since 2017. No webinars at 9 PM on a Tuesday.

✓ What it is

A small membership. You download my software. You get my live calls. You watch my screen. You learn the way I trade by being next to me while I do it. You apply. If you get in, you stay until you choose to leave.

The software

EVE is me, programmed.

I cannot watch ten charts at once. So I taught a machine to see what I see. When EVE alerts you, that is me alerting you. The eyes are mine. The rules are mine. The judgment is mine. She just runs while I sleep.

▸ The Stage · live
EVE The Stage — chart, level 2, options chain, watchlist, blotter, news, journal
What I am giving you

Here is what is in the room.

Wall Street pays seven figures a year for the feeds you are about to see. My scanner. My options plays. My intel layer. And the trader desktop I designed because nothing else got it right.

The Floor
My scanner. Watches the whole market live and surfaces the setups I would surface, ranked the way I would rank them. Stocks. Day trades. The room you start in.
The Pit
My options plays. When I take an iron condor, a credit spread, or a directional bet — you see it when I take it. EVE picks the strikes the way I would pick them.
The Hill
The intel layer. Insider buying. Big fund moves. Public filings retail does not read. Alternate news routes I have learned to watch. You see what they see, the second it lands.
The Lens · designed by me
The simplified trader desktop. Chart, level two, time and sales — the only three things you actually need on screen, laid out the way I learned to lay them out after twelve years. I designed and built this layout. The other platforms get this wrong.
▸ The price of admission

Discipline is the product.

The software, the calls, the intel — none of it matters if you blow the rules. Every tier inside the room runs the same operating rules. Break them and EVE flattens you for the day. You can shut it off. Most people who do are not here a year later.

▸ Rule 01
Max risk per trade
Pre-set, per tier. You cannot tap a position bigger than this. EVE will not let you.
▸ Rule 02
Max daily loss
Hit it and the desk closes for you. Come back tomorrow. This rule alone has paid for itself.
▸ Rule 03
No revenge trades
After a stop-out, EVE holds you out for the cool-down. The market does not care about your last trade.
▸ Rule 04
Hard stops, not soft
Every entry places a paired stop at the broker. Not a mental stop. Not "I will get out at." Real stop, live, at Schwab.
The arc

I lost money for six years. Then I stopped.

Nobody who is honest started winning right away. The fastest path to profitable is paying somebody who already paid the tuition. Here is mine.

2014 · Year one

Three monitors. One brain. No clue.

Started in retail. Read every book. Bought every indicator. Watched every YouTube. Lost money for a year and a half straight. The setup looked legit. It was not.

2014 — first trading desk, three monitors
▸ 2014 — first desk, retail, undercapitalized
2015 · Offshore

The day-trading rule did not apply to me anymore.

The PDT rule locked US retail out of real day trading unless you had $25,000 sitting in an account. So I went offshore. Prop firms abroad. More leverage. More rope. More blown accounts. Lessons paid for in cash.

2016 — peak hardware setup, four monitors
▸ 2015–2016 — four monitors, peak hardware, still learning
2016 · The false dawn

I thought I had it figured out. I started showing my work.

By November 2016 I was finally seeing it. Live trades. Real reads. So I started filming. Posted them on YouTube to help other retail traders find the same setups. Posted 38 dated live-trade videos by year-end. The market was generous. I thought I had it. That confidence almost killed me.

▸ $NVDA live trade · 12-28-16 · one of 38 on file · unedited
2017 — 2019 · The market changed. So did I.

Volatility died. Algorithms took the easy money. I lost more, with more experience.

The setups that worked in 2016 stopped working. Low-vol grind years. Algorithms eating every clean entry before retail could blink. I had more experience and lost more money than ever. That taught me the hardest lesson in this business: what you know is only worth something while the market lets it be worth something. Edge has an expiration date. Adapt or get cleaned out.

▸ 2017–2019 — volatility died, algos ate the easy money
2020 · Colombia · The rebuild

One laptop. No team. No office. The work.

Simplified. One laptop. A portable monitor. A bottle of rum on the desk. Stopped trading like a casino. Started trading like a job. That was the year I stopped losing.

2020 — Colombia, laptop and portable monitor
▸ 2020 — Colombia, laptop rig, the year I stopped losing
2021 — 2025 · The system

I taught the machine what I see.

I built EVE because I had to. I needed something that would not let me lie to myself. Then I built the options AI. Then the search AI. Then the quant that watches what I cannot watch. Five AIs. One desk.

2021 — refined setup
▸ 2021 — quieter desk, sharper system
2026 · Now · The room

The day trading rule went away. Most people are about to lose a lot.

The PDT cap is gone in the United States. Day trading is open to everyone with $500. The casinos are cheering. Most retail traders will get hurt. I would rather a few people make it. So I am opening 50 seats. Small on purpose. Quiet on purpose.

The ladder

Every tier buys more of me, not more software.

The software is the same at every tier. What changes is how close to the mic you sit. Apprentices get EVE’s alerts. Traders hear my voice. Senior Traders hear me consult my AIs. Inner Circle is locked at 50 seats. Forever.

What this costs done the old way.

Real numbers. Real Wall Street rates. Year one to build the same desk.

$497,000/yr
Conservative · year one
Professional trading terminal Bloomberg or equivalent · single seat
$24,000/yr
Quant analyst Junior · multi-timeframe scanner build + maintain
$180,000/yr
Options strategist Credit-spread + iron-condor structuring
$140,000/yr
Institutional filing feed Form 4 · 13F · 8-K · FEC, real-time
$8,000/yr
Risk-management system Position-size enforcement, hard stops
$15,000/yr
Private mentor 250 sessions · $500/hr
$125,000/yr
Bench fees Real prop-desk seat rental
$5,000/yr
Your seat in this room is locked at the price you join.
$49 — $999/mo
Spectator
Free · 14 days
Watch the room. No card. No commitment.
  • EVE alerts (delayed)
  • Morning brief, recorded
  • Read-only blotter
  • No live voice
  • No screen share
Start watching
Most start here
Apprentice
$49/mo
EVE working for you. No live voice.
  • EVE live alerts
  • Morning brief, in my voice
  • The Floor + The Lens
  • Trade your own broker
  • No live mic
Apply for Apprentice
Recommended
Trader
$149/mo
My voice. My screen. The room.
  • Everything in Apprentice
  • Live voice when I am at the desk
  • Live screen share
  • The Pit + The Hill unlocked
  • Trade through EVE
Apply for Trader
Senior Trader
$349/mo
Hear me consult my AIs.
  • Everything in Trader
  • Hear me brief EVE live
  • Priority calls
  • Monthly Q&A windows
  • EVE’s Edge planner
Apply for Senior Trader
50 seats · forever
Inner Circle
$999/mo
Founding 50. Locked. Permanent.
  • Everything in Senior Trader
  • Hear all five AIs collaborate
  • Senior Trader-only picks
  • Founding member number (#1 – #50)
  • Locked-in price for life
Apply for Inner Circle

Inner Circle · founding 50

When 50 seats are taken the door closes. Forever. The 50 names on the wall stay on the wall. People who join later get Senior Trader. They do not become founding members. There is no “wait for the next batch.” There is no next batch.

0 / 50
Seats taken
Apply for a seat

Tell me you exist.

Drop your email. I will write back when a seat opens. If you are not a fit, I will tell you that. Nobody gets sold. Nobody gets spammed.

▸ Before you apply · read this

This will not work for everyone. It will only work for people willing to do the work.

  • You show up at 9:30. Most days. Even when you do not feel like it.
  • You follow your own rules. EVE refuses to let you break them.
  • You read what I tell you to read. You watch what I tell you to watch.
  • You take small losses without flinching. You let winners run without negotiating.
  • You cancel the day you stop wanting it. No drama. No retention call.
If reading that list felt like a chore, this is not for you. If it felt like relief, keep going.
You can leave any time. I do not run a hard sell. The door is small on purpose.
Honest answers

Things people ask before they apply.

What do I actually get on day one?
You get the software installer. You get login to the room. You get The Floor — my live scanner — running on your machine. You get the morning brief in my voice. You get my calls when I take a trade in The Pit or flag a move on The Hill. You get the trial period to watch how I work without paying for anything. That is day one.
Is EVE a chatbot?
No. EVE is the trading software I built. She is a full desk. Chart, level 2, options chain, scanner, blotter, news, journal. She has an AI brain that watches the market the way I would watch it, because I taught her my eyes. When she alerts you, that is me alerting you.
Do I need a Schwab account?
No. Schwab is the first broker EVE connects to for live trading, so Schwab members get the smoothest experience. If you trade through a different broker, you still see my calls, hear my voice, and watch my screen. You place the trade yourself in your own account. More brokers are coming.
The day trading rule. Why does it matter now?
For a long time you needed $25,000 in your account to day trade stocks in the United States. That rule was just removed. Anybody with $500 can now day trade. Most of those people will get hurt fast because nobody is teaching them. I would rather get to the ones who want to learn before the market gets to them.
Why only 50 Inner Circle seats?
Because a trading room with 5,000 people is not a room. It is a stadium. You cannot hear anyone in a stadium. 50 is small enough that the people in it actually matter to me. If you are one of the 50, I know your name.
What happens if I lose money?
You lose money. Trading is risk. I will not promise you wins. I will tell you when I think a trade is good. I will tell you when I think one is bad. I will show you the rules I follow. Whether you follow them is up to you. EVE will refuse to let you skip the rules you ask her to enforce. That is the deal.
Can I cancel?
Any time. One click in your account settings. No phone call. No email loop. No retention specialist. The door stays unlocked from the inside.
▸ Not ready yet?

Stay close anyway.

Drop your email. I will let you know when a seat opens that fits. No spam. No daily newsletter. Just the rare note when the door swings.

▸ One more thing

The bell rings at 9:30 AM.
The desk does not always close at 4.
12, 18, even 24 hours some days.

I do not have to do this. I am doing it because somebody on the other side of the playing field should know what the people on the inside know. I do not know how long I will be doing it. So when you outgrow this room, take what you learned and teach the next ones. That is the point. The walls only stay down if more people are on this side of them. If you are willing to do the work, this can free you financially. Just remember I told you. If you are not, the door swings both ways.

Apply for a seat →