Build a sticker.
Right here, right now.
Pick a sample trade. Swap the character, change the vibe. Hit copy, paste into Discord. The real product does the same thing — with your trades.
Same flow, your numbers.
Free forever — 30 trades a month, all asset classes, all gradients. No card.
What a trade sticker is
A sticker is a share card built from one trade. It carries the symbol, the direction, the entry and exit, and the result — laid out so it reads at a glance in a Discord channel rather than requiring someone to squint at a spreadsheet screenshot.
The point is that the numbers are not retyped. Screenshotting a broker window means cropping out the account balance and hoping nobody notices the ticket is illegible; a sticker is generated from the trade you already logged, so it shows exactly what happened and nothing you did not intend to share.
Building one in this demo
Pick one of the sample trades, then swap the character and the gradient until it looks the way you want. The preview updates as you go. When you are happy with it, copy the PNG straight to your clipboard or download it.
Everything here runs in the browser on sample data — no account, nothing stored. The customisation you are using is the same as in the product; only the trades are fake.
What changes with your own trades
In the product the trade data is yours, pulled from what you have logged, so a sticker takes one click rather than any typing. Connect a broker and the position imports itself, which is also what earns the verified badge — a marker that the result came from your broker rather than from you.
Beyond single trades, the same renderer produces weekly recaps and daily P&L cards, and every sticker can carry a QR code pointing wherever you choose. All of that is on the free tier, along with thirty trades a month.
The honest limitation worth naming: a sticker makes a result easy to share, which cuts both ways. Traders who only ever share the winners end up with a feed that misrepresents their own record — and the journal underneath is the part that actually tells you whether the strategy works.