Niman Bhalla

If you have ever moved a stop as price came for it, chased a candle that already left, or doubled your size right after a win, this is built for those exact moments.

What it is: short scenario drills for trading psychology. It puts you inside a setup and asks what you do. You answer, you get the result and the reasoning straight away, then the next one. Wrong answers come back later in the lesson so you play them right. Fifteen topics: revenge trading, FOMO, position sizing, moved stops, overtrading, tilt, ego, and more. Two minutes a day.

Why it is different: not a course, not a journal. A journal grades the trade once the money is gone. Rewire puts you back at the point of decision with a little pressure on. It never connects to a broker and never sees your positions.

Price: free to start. Paid plans (Essential and Pro is avaliable aswell). Behavioural training software, not a licensed advisor, no personal financial advice.

I am a trader, and for years my problem was never finding setups. It was that I would set a stop while calm and slide it when price came for the level. Every book agreed this was bad. I agreed. I kept doing it.

What finally helped was treating it as a rep instead of a lesson. So I built Rewire: short scenario drills for the mental side of trading. Revenge trades, FOMO, moved stops, oversizing, tilt. Two minutes a day, one focus area at a time, built roughly like Duolingo.

I am building it solo with a team of AI agents, refining it most days, and the changelog is public. It just went free to start.

I am here to learn from other people building habit and behaviour-change products, and to hear which trading mistake costs people the most, because that is what I build the next drills around. Glad to be here.

I am building Rewire, a trading-psychology drill app, and the build is one person plus a set of AI agents with defined roles: a frontend one, a backend one, a QA one that walks the whole user journey, a perf one, and a few for marketing research and drafting.

What I spend my time on: writing the trading logic, designing the scenarios, and making the judgement calls about what a disciplined trader actually does in a given spot. The agents turn that into working code, tests, and a changelog, usually by the afternoon. I review every scenario and every deploy.

What changed for me: a build day used to end with a plan for tomorrow. Now it ends with something shipped. The tradeoff is that the agents are literal, so the specs have to be tight or you get exactly the wrong thing built well.

Two things I am still working out: