Founding price $7 today, goes to $47 once this batch fills. No countdown clock, no fake timer.
For futures and prop firm traders who already know their setups
It was never the setup. It was the sixty seconds after the stop got hit, when nothing stood between me and the next click. This is the rule I put in that gap. It lives on your second monitor and runs before the order, not after the damage.
Instant access · 14 day guarantee · one payment
Rated 5 stars in beta by 500+ traders from the firm I work at and from my own network.
↓ The complete workspace · instant access
The real problem
The stop gets hit. The chart is still open. The level that just failed suddenly looks like it is about to work. And between that thought and the order ticket there is nothing standing in the way. No rule. No pause. Nothing that has to happen first.
The whole argument in one picture. The journal shows up five hours after the decision it was supposed to influence.
That minute is where a controlled session turns into a bad one. Not the analysis. Not the entry. The sixty seconds after the loss, when the decision gets made by the part of you that wants it back.
The escalation. The bar on the right is position size. Nobody plans step four.
Most traders already know this about themselves. Knowing it has never been enough, because knowing is not a mechanism. In that minute there is nothing physical in the way, so the hand moves before the plan does.
“I knew the whole time. I could not stop myself.”
The night this was builtWhy the journal never fixed it
Journals get filled in at the end of the session. By then the size is already on, the day is already red, and the entry is just a description of something that cannot be undone.
One of the most upvoted posts in r/Daytrading makes the point plainly. Journals do not fix discipline. They give a tidier way to document what already went wrong, because they are filled in after the trade was taken.
Same session, two tools. One fires three times while it matters. One fires once, after everything.
Knowing leaves the path open. A mechanism puts something in it.
Everything sold into this problem watches. Almost nothing intervenes. That is the whole gap, and it is why the next section is a list of things that did not hold.
Five things already tried, and the actual reason each one stopped working.
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Founding price · one payment
Run it through a week of sessions. If it does not change what you do in that minute, email me and I refund you.
What you are getting
The 60 Seconds Circuit Breaker is a Notion workspace built to live on your second monitor during the session, not to be reviewed at the end of it.
The mechanism. Sixty ticks, one per second, and three things that happen inside them.
When a loss closes, you hit one button. The breaker starts. For sixty seconds your hands come off the mouse. You rate where your head is at, the decision tree tells you what happens next based on that answer, and the entry writes itself into the audit log.
Then you either go back to the plan, stand down for fifteen minutes, or the session is closed. The rule decides, not the version of you that just took a loss.
The protocol
The trade is done. Before anything else happens, you hit Log a Loss on the dashboard.
Sixty seconds. Hands off the mouse. No orders while the timer is running. This is the part everything else depends on.
One number, no explanation. The decision tree reads that number and tells you what happens next.
State of mind, what happened, the prevention plan and the action taken all land in the audit database. The record is a side effect, not the job.
The branch is chosen in advance, so the worst possible moment is not also a negotiation.
How it sits inside a normal session, every session.
Where this came from
It was ES. I started at midnight, on the first minute of the new session, because there were rumors the market was going to crash and I wanted to be aggressive. By the time it was over I had traded more than 200 contracts.
No numbers on this one. The sequence is the point.
The part I still think about is that I knew. The entire time, I knew what I was doing was wrong. I could not stop myself. The first account went. So I moved to the second. That went too. Then the third. All of it before sunrise.
By then I had failed more than thirty challenges and never taken a payout. I had bought the courses. I had the journal. None of it reached into that night, because none of it was designed to.
What changed was not a better setup or a cleaner entry. It was one rule I could not talk myself out of in the moment. Sixty seconds, before the next order, every single time.
I built the first version for myself in the weeks after that night. I refined it later on a real trading floor, sitting next to people who do this for a living. That is the whole product. It is the thing I needed that night and did not have.
Mo The Trader. Refugee in 2019, no money and no network. I paid for my own education, went through more than twenty mentors, and failed more than thirty challenges before anything held. Now I trade at a firm with a real floor. No course, no signal group, no mentorship. One tool.
Everything you get today
No fake bundle total on this page. Five parts, one workspace, seven dollars.
What it looks like
No income screenshots anywhere on this page. Here is the actual thing you get instead.
Keep this open on the second monitor. The moment a loss closes, hit Log a Loss.
| Time | Inst. | State | Next action |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10:42 | CL | Pressing | Stand down 15 min |
| 09:58 | ES | Impatient | Wait for setup |
| 09:31 | CL | Flat | Resume to plan |
The dashboard. One button, and the state of the session in three tiles.
The honest comparison
Money and minutes, to scale.
| Journal software | Free templates | Circuit Breaker | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cost | $22 to $99 a month | Free | $7 once |
| When it runs | After the session | After the session | Before the order |
| Time per use | 15 to 30 min | 15 to 30 min | About 3 min |
| What it does | Analyses the damage | Stores the damage | Interrupts it |
| Can it break | Broker sync issues | Manual entry drift | Nothing to sync |
Subscription pricing checked publicly at the time of writing. Analytics tools are good at what they do. They just do it after the part that costs the most.
Be honest with yourself here
The obvious question
Fair question, and this market has earned the right to ask it.
So, plainly. There is no trial that bills you next month. No seven dollars today and thirty seven a month after. No upsell wall before the thing works. You pay once and you get the whole workspace.
The real reason for the price is that I do not sell trading education for a living. I trade at a firm. This was built for me first, and the people I shared it with in beta asked me to make it available. Seven dollars is what it costs for that to be true and for nobody to feel sold to.
That is the catch. There is not one.
Set it up, run it through a week of sessions, use it on a real loss. If it does not change what you do in that minute, email me inside fourteen days and I will refund you. No form, no interrogation.
Before you ask
I am not selling a course, a signal group, a strategy or a mentorship, and there is nothing after this to buy. I trade at a firm. This is one tool that does one thing.
Keep it. This is not a journal and it does not replace one. Your journal handles the review after the session. This handles the sixty seconds after a loss, which is the part a journal was never built to reach.
You do not need to know Notion. It is free, you duplicate the workspace into your account with one click, and the Start Here guide walks the setup in about twenty minutes. If you can use a browser you can use this.
No, and that is deliberate. Broker sync is the single most common complaint about the paid journal tools, because when the import breaks or the numbers disagree the whole thing gets abandoned. There is nothing here to sync and nothing to break.
About twenty minutes once, to set it up. Then roughly three minutes each time a loss closes. If a tool asks for more than that during a live session it does not get used, so it was built around that limit.
No, and anybody telling you a template will is selling you something else. This is a process tool. It governs what you do in a specific minute. What that is worth depends on how often that minute currently costs you something, and on whether you actually run it.
The protocol is about behaviour after a loss, so the instrument does not matter. It was built while I was trading futures and I use it now on a stock desk. Traders in beta ran it on forex and on prop challenges.
Email me inside fourteen days and you get your money back. Honest part, since you asked. If your setups are not defined yet, this is the wrong thing to buy first. Go and define them, then come back.
Your move
Founding price · goes to $47 once this batch fills
Yes, get instant access for $7 No countdown. No fake urgency.Backed by the fourteen day guarantee. Email me and I refund you, no form and no interrogation.
P.S. The reason a journal never closed this gap is that it was never in the room at the right time. It arrives after the close, once the size is already on. Sixty seconds is not a long time to give something. It is shorter than the pause you take before you admit the session is over.
P.P.S. I do not know whether your next loss is today or next week. I know what happened on mine, three accounts deep, at four in the morning, telling myself the whole way down that I should stop. Seven dollars and a rule is a cheaper way to find that out than the way I found it out.
Mo The Trader · The Zen Ticks
“The rule decides, not the version of you that just took a loss.”
The whole idea, in one lineBefore you go
Seven dollars, one payment, fourteen day guarantee. The rule takes sixty seconds and it runs before the order instead of after the damage.
Get instant access for $7