One scans almost 6,000 US stocks. One reads the news. One tells you when to get in, one when to get out. And one replays your trade 10,000 times before you risk a dollar. Nothing is bought without your yes.
Made by Jake Schincariol: The Day Trader skill, free and open source. No signup, no API key. I ran it on real market data, start to finish.
On your phone? The skills run on a computer. Open federicodonatone.com/trade there, or .
A skill is a set of instructions that Claude reads when the task needs it. These eleven come with small Python tools that read free public data: Yahoo Finance charts, Nasdaq's lists of US stocks, SEC filings and the House Clerk.
/trader-scannerScans almost 6,000 US stocks for setups: opening-range breakouts, flags, oversold bounces.
/trader-newsReads the headlines and the SEC filings of every stock you watch, and tags what moves it.
/trader-entryWatches a setup bar by bar and tells you the moment to get in.
/trader-exitSets your stop and your target before you buy, so you know when you get out.
/trader-timemachineReplays the rest of the day 10,000 times from the stock's own recent bars, and gives you the odds.
The best one/trader-budgetSizes each trade to your budget and to the most you are willing to lose.
/trader-riskChecks every order against your limits. Anything over them is blocked.
/trader-brokerSends an order to your broker only after your yes. Paper trading by default.
/trader-alertsRings at your stop, at your target, and before the close.
/trader-analystReads earnings reports from SEC filings and sums up what changed.
/trader-pelosiReads the stock trades members of Congress must disclose, as soon as they are filed.
One trade, in order: 📈 → 📰 → ⏱️ → 🚪 → ⏳ → 💰 → 🛡️ → 🧾. While it is open: 🔔. On their own schedule: 📰 📊 🏛️.
I ran the tools on the real market data of that Monday, with the clock set to the morning, in a clean test folder. I never said yes, so nothing was bought.
A breakout here is a 5-minute bar that closes above the stock's high of the first 15 minutes. TSLA was one of the 128: it broke out at 9:55 AM. A scan is a list of charts that match a rule. It is never a list of stocks to buy.
It waits for a bar to close above the range. A spike in the middle of a bar does not count.
Risk: $5.03 a share. Out by 3:55 PM either way, so nothing is held overnight.

Leans toward the target: target first 46.9 % vs stop first 35.0 %.
Every replay is built from TSLA's own 5-minute bars of its last 59 sessions. It also ran the same rule on those 59 real days: it fired 36 times, 14 hit the target, 16 the stop, 6 neither. That real record leaned a little the other way, and the tool shows both.
The stop decides the size: 9 shares lose $45.27 if the stop fills at $388.79. The risk check then tested the order against every limit: max loss, daily loss, trades per day, the hours, reward to risk.
Only this skill can lead to an order, and only after the risk check passes it and you type yes for that one order. Then Claude's own permission card asks you again.
Three ways, all free. Pick the one that fits how you use Claude.
Locked. The link, the two commands for Claude Code and the line that copies the folders open with your email.
Open it with your emailYour budget, the most you lose on one trade, the hours you trade. The skills read them before every order.
Locked. My config file, line by line, and the one line the SEC asks for.
Open it with your emailThe Order Executor can send orders to Alpaca, on a paper account with simulated money. Here is how to connect it safely.
Locked. The Alpaca setup, the permission that makes Claude ask before every order, and the tools to block.
Open it with your emailSeven prompts, in order. Each one shows what it printed on 26 Oct 2026.
Locked. The seven prompts, what each one printed, and how to run the same steps on a live day.
Open it with your emailHow it builds 10,000 replays from real bars, and what it can't see.
Locked. How the replays work, how to read the odds, and why the real history matters.
Open it with your email