I come from crypto trading, not engineering. Half a year ago I couldn't code at all. On day one I spent hours fighting PowerShell and OAuth errors just to get the tools running. That was my level.
My problem as a trader was always the same: entering positions on emotion, with half a plan in my head. Notes in Notion, numbers in Excel, charts in TradingView. The plan never lived in one place, so it quietly rewrote itself every time the candle moved.
So I built the tool I actually wanted. One canvas where you build the trade before you take it: entry points, TP/SL, risk, live prices, a discipline checklist. It won't even let you open a trade without a stop loss.
I vibe-coded the whole thing with Claude Code, from zero to shipped in about six months. Somewhere in the middle I deleted 18,000 lines of my own legacy code. Deleting turned out to be much harder than building.
How does the weekly review actually pull data from exchanges automatically, or do you have to enter everything manually? Wondering if it connects via API or if it is more of a manual tracking tool.
@orhanorucc7tr Good question. Right now it's mostly a manual planning tool, not an auto-sync one. You enter your trades and positions yourself, and the weekly review pulls together what you logged in your kits.
The one thing that is live: prices. CRYPTOHORD connects to Binance public price feeds, so your entries, PnL and TP/SL distances update in real time against the current market. But it does not connect to your exchange account via API, it doesn't read your actual balance or open orders.
That's a deliberate choice for now: no API keys, no account access, no custody. Your data stays in your browser. The tradeoff is you log trades manually, but you also never hand over exchange access to a brand new tool.
Auto-import from exchanges is something I'm thinking about for later, but honestly I'd want to hear if that's a dealbreaker for you. Would you use it more if it pulled trades automatically?