Launching today

Stock Picks

Launching today

Trade the market. Make the mistakes for free.

5 followers

Trade the market. Make the mistakes for free.

5 followers

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Investing

Learn the stock market by actually using it. Start with $10,000 in virtual cash and practice buying and selling stocks and ETFs at real market prices. Track P&L, use market and limit orders, build watchlists, set price alerts, and climb the leaderboard. Stock Picks is a paper trading simulator built for beginners and curious investors who want real market practice before real money is on the line.

Free

Launch tags:Fintech•Investing•Web3

Launch Team / Built With

Maker

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There’s a weird gap between watching finance content and putting your actual money into a brokerage account. We built Stock Picks for that gap. You start with $10,000 in virtual cash and trade stocks and ETFs using real market prices. You can use market and limit orders, track your P&L, build watchlists, set alerts, and compete on the leaderboard. The idea is simple: get the reps before the money becomes real. You can read about position sizing, drawdowns, bad entries, FOMO, and risk all day. It hits differently when you actually have to make the decision yourself. So we wanted to build a place where your first expensive investing mistake can cost you exactly $0. We’re still early and I’d genuinely love feedback from the Product Hunt community. What would make a stock market simulator useful enough that you’d keep coming back after the first day?

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10d ago

Forum Threads

p/stock-picks

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16h ago

What actually stopped you from making your first trade?

This is the question we keep arguing about internally. Stock Picks is paper trading with real prices, real spreads, real options pricing, but the cash is simulated. The obvious objection is that without real money on the line, you don't feel the mistake, so you don't learn from it. Our position is that you learn the mechanics for free and the discipline later, which is better than learning both while paying tuition to the market. But I'm genuinely unsure where the line is.

For anyone who's done both, how different did the first real trade feel from the practice ones? Did it transfer, or was it a different sport once the money was yours?

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