Stop learning trading psychology the expensive way.
You don't blow evals on bad setups. You blow them on the trade after the loss — the one angry click, the size-up to make the red number go away, the third trade you swore you wouldn't take. Psyke catches that pattern in your own sessions and names it. So you stop paying for it.
Six rules, in your own words. Psyke grades every session against them. It never judges the strategy — only whether you followed it when it hurt.
Setup conditions
Write what has to be true before you’re allowed to look for a trade.
Not sure what goes here? (examples, not advice)
- price swept the Asia low and reclaimed it
- we’re above session VWAP and holding
- the opening range is set
- the 8:30 print is out and priced in
- the 4-hour and the daily agree on direction
- there’s a clear higher-timeframe draw on liquidity
Write your first rule.
Saved in this browser for now. Sign up and they follow you.
Save my rules — freeEvery blown account has the same shape.
Win, win, win. Size up. Lose big. Revenge trade. Lose bigger. Blow. The wins didn't kill it — the reaction to the first loss did.
“Just one more trade to get back to even.”
Overtraded“It stung. So I sized up. Recovery mode.”
Sized up to make it back“Gave it some room. Then a bit more room.”
Moved the stop“Passed on it at 10:05. Chased it at 10:10.”
Chased a setup you passed on“Just checking the chart on my phone. Then I was in.”
Phone trades“Clean setup, right there. Couldn't click. Then it ran.”
Froze on the plan
Psyke has eight of these. Yours gets named from your own sessions — not from a quiz about how you feel.
Your firm’s rules are psychology rules.
Every rule on the evaluation page is a bet about where retail traders break. Psyke shows you where you break, before the firm collects on it.
- Daily loss limit
- The revenge trade.
- Consistency rule
- The size-up after a win streak.
- Trailing drawdown
- The stop you gave room to.
- Max contracts
- Smashing the size button after a loss.
Three things. That’s the whole method.
- 1
Write your rules.
In your words. Setup, window, entry, stop, max trades. Five is plenty. Psyke never judges the strategy.
- 2
Grade every session.
When you’re done trading, two minutes: what actually happened — not what you meant to happen. Each trade against each rule.
- 3
It names the habit.
After five graded trades: the rule you break most, when you break it, and what sets it off. After a loss. Later in the session. In runs.
Nobody tells you what to trade.
Psyke doesn’t know your strategy and doesn’t want to. It knows one thing about you: what you do after a loss.
- No signals. No setups. No ‘this is what I’d do here’.
- No mood quiz. It reads what you did, not how you say you felt.
- No broker connection. Your rules, your sessions, your marks. Nothing else.
Free to grade. Core to be named.
Free — grade every session, keep seven days. No card, ever.
Core — the full record, your worst habit named, when you break it, what sets it off. $29/mo, first month free.
I don’t have rules written down.
Most people don’t — they have rules they’d recite and rules they trade. Write the ones you trade. Five lines. The editor at the top of this page is the whole setup.
Is this a signal service or a course?
No. Psyke never tells you what to trade, when, or how big. It counts whether you did what you said you would, and names the habit when the pattern is there. Not financial advice.
Does it connect to my broker or platform?
No. You grade your sessions in two minutes, or drop a CSV from your platform into the statement audit — that one runs in your browser and is never uploaded.
Why is naming a habit worth $29?
Because you’ve been paying for it at $150 an eval. Every reset is the same habit with a new account number.
Your next eval doesn’t have to be a repeat.
Write your rules at the top, sign up, and grade tonight’s session. Five trades from now, the habit has a name.