1. Start a scenario
The session opens a historical daily scenario window for a supported stock. The goal is to place the user inside a realistic decision moment, not to provide a market call.
TradeMasterSim is built around a simple loop: start a scenario, prepare the decision, use checklist discipline, make a simulated choice, then replay the evidence instead of guessing from memory.
A user is not just clicking through a chart. Each rep is designed to connect the setup, the user's preparation, the simulated decision, the result, and the review record.
The session opens a historical daily scenario window for a supported stock. The goal is to place the user inside a realistic decision moment, not to provide a market call.
The Scenario tab gives the symbol, timeframe, scenario title, difficulty, description, objectives, conditions, and notes so the user knows what they are practicing.
The user writes the thesis, bias, confidence, entry trigger, invalidation, key levels, no-trade conditions, and checklist reflection before the outcome is known.
The Checklist tab slows the decision down. It tracks checked items, completion, and process gates so the trade idea is not just a reaction to the chart.
The user advances candles and uses the simulator controls to arm the idea, cancel it, stand aside, activate the trade, or complete the simulated outcome.
After the rep, the user can return to the journal and replay the scenario with preparation, checklist status, trade facts, PRE/POST summaries, and learning takeaways attached.
The workstation combines the chart, scenario context, checklist, self-analysis, and trade controls so the user can practice the full decision process in one place.

The value of the simulator is not only the action. It is the record: what the user prepared, what they checked, what they did, what happened, and what they can review later.

A single scenario can teach something. A history of scenarios can show patterns. TradeMasterSim uses saved review evidence to help users inspect process quality over time.

TradeMasterSim can help users practice and review the decision process. It does not tell users what to buy or sell, does not route broker orders, does not sell trading signals, and does not promise real-market results.