Questions, answered straight.

A behavior system for prop-firm futures traders, built as two halves. The Forge is the floor, a small overlay that stays on screen while you trade. Command is the office, where your Empire is managed and reviewed: history, reports, the War Room.

It never touches your trades, your orders, or your positions. It witnesses.

No. The Forge never routes an order, at your broker or anywhere else. It doesn't buy, sell, modify, or cancel anything on your account.

The one action that comes close is Emergency Close, and it closes your trading windows in one press, the charts on your screen. It's a screen action, not an order sent to your broker. Your open positions are untouched.

No, and this is the part worth explaining properly. Connecting your broker uses OAuth: you're sent to your broker's own login page and you type your password there, never into anything we built. We never see it, never store it, never have it.

What comes back to the Forge is a token, not a password, and that token is encrypted and stays on your machine. Your broker credentials never touch our servers, in any phase of this product.

The app's whole thesis is behavior, not P&L. Other tools already track win rate and dollar figures well. This one exists to track whether you held where you said you would, respected your daily loss limit, or logged an urge instead of acting on it.

Currency and P&L figures are deliberately stripped out before anything crosses from the Forge into Command. It's not that we look away from the numbers, it's that the numbers never make the trip.

Tradovate today, connected over OAuth. NinjaTrader integration is in progress.

The Forge is a Windows desktop app. Windows 10 or 11 only, for now.

It's in private beta. It's being built in the open and hardened on live funded accounts every trading day. There's nothing to buy yet — pricing hasn't been announced.

Create your account and your place is held. Access opens in waves, friends and family first, and you'll hear the moment yours opens.

There's no code-signing certificate on the build yet, so Windows doesn't recognize the publisher. That's Microsoft Defender SmartScreen doing exactly what it's supposed to, not a sign anything is wrong.

The download page walks through exactly what the warning looks like and how to get past it, step by step.

Pricing hasn't been announced yet.