Multi-model signal engine
Seven independent models vote on every bar across stocks, crypto, indices, options, futures, and forex. You get BUY, SELL, or HOLD with entry, take-profit, and stop already attached — then you decide what happens next.
Real data, real log: a 73-symbol watchlist on live provider data (real time live data where available, Yahoo Finance as fallback). Every signal, blocked order, and dry-run is logged with a correlation ID.
Illustrative layout of the real pipeline — not live quotes.
Sample watchlist tape — illustrative, not live quotes.
Features
Six capabilities that exist today. No roadmap items on this page.
BUY, SELL, or HOLD on stocks, crypto, indices, options, futures, Forex pairs, and Gold Futures — each with entry, take-profit, and stop-loss pre-calculated. The dashboard refreshes on open and on demand; quote latency varies by plan and venue.
Independent technical and momentum methods vote together. A weighted score must clear a threshold to become a signal at all.
News lockout, trend guard, and cooldowns can veto a vote. Per-order caps and daily loss limits sit behind that.
Direct to Alpaca, Binance, Bybit, and OANDA. Local bridges for MetaTrader 5, NinjaTrader 8, Tradovate, Interactive Brokers, cTrader, Schwab, and TradeStation.
Every signal, blocked send, dry-run, and live delivery is written down with a correlation ID. A silent skip is still a logged decision.
Seeing a signal never sends anything. Turning that on is a deliberate, separate step — see Safety.
Process
The same five steps on every bar: read the tape, vote, risk-check, publish. Execution is a sixth step you opt into separately.
Ingest
Real time live data for quotes and bars where available, Yahoo Finance otherwise. Pulled on dashboard open or refresh.
Analyze
Independent models score momentum, trend, volatility, and flow. Their weighted blend is the raw score.
Risk-check
News windows, the trend guard, cooldowns, per-order caps, and daily limits each get a veto over that score.
Signal
BUY, SELL, or HOLD with entry, target, and stop — logged with its confidence and every blocker that fired.
Execute
Dry-run logs it and stops there. A real order needs the command line, live mode, and a connected platform. The browser cannot send one.
Integrations
Two ways out of the engine, and one way in. The dashboard is never a trading interface.
One signal, two ways out.
API credentials are stored encrypted in your account. Demo or sandbox by default; live is a separate, explicit mode.
Your venue password never reaches this app. A small bridge you run on your own machine holds it and relays the order.
TradingView runs the other direction — an alert comes in rather than an order going out.
Authenticated by a rotatable token in a webhook URL you paste into the alert.
The alert is routed to whichever platform you have connected, and is hardcoded to paper. No setting on either side can make a TradingView alert place a live order.
Safety
Notify-only is the default state, not a setting you have to find. Nothing on this page can move money on its own.
The dashboard is read-only by construction. The function that transmits an order is reachable only from the command line, never from a web session.
Three modes exist — dry-run, paper, live. Dry-run logs the order and transmits nothing. Live requires an explicit flag and a typed confirmation phrase.
Per-order size caps, a daily loss limit, a symbol allowlist, and futures-aware contract multipliers are all evaluated before anything is transmitted.
A news lockout window, the trend guard, and per-symbol cooldowns can suppress a vote before it ever becomes a signal you see.
Bridged platforms keep the venue password on your own machine. This app talks to your bridge; your bridge talks to the broker. Stored keys are encrypted at rest and never rendered back to the browser.
The one execution path an unauthenticated internet request can reach is the TradingView webhook, and it is hardcoded to paper regardless of the alert body or your connected platform.
Miss one gate and the order blocks. That is the designed outcome, not a fault — and the block is written to the audit log with the reason it fired.
Membership
Every tier runs the identical scoring engine and the identical safety gates. What changes is market coverage, alert priority, and access to us. Notify-only is the default on all three. Elite adds an opt-in, paper-only auto-trade you turn on yourself from the dashboard; live automated execution requires separate setup outside the browser.
You're signed in as a fund member. Your access to every market and the full dashboard is included at no cost — you don't need a plan.
Go to your dashboardAll three plans are open now, billed monthly in USD, and each starts with a 7-day free trial. Fund administrators and partners are not plan customers: their access is included at no cost once they sign in with the address they were invited under. Checkout above is the real subscription, billed through Clerk. Clerk needs an account before it can start one, so choosing a plan while signed out opens sign-in first — create the account there, then pick the plan once more. The price shown is the whole membership price; broker commissions, data fees, and platform costs are billed to you by those venues.
| What differs | Starter | Pro | Elite |
|---|---|---|---|
| Markets | Stocks, crypto | + Indices, options | + Futures, Forex, Gold Futures |
| Style coverage | Swing | + Day / pre-market | + Scalping setups |
| Commentary | Basic | Daily outlook, crypto flow | Trade review and full education |
| Alert priority | Standard | Priority + weekly live | VIP / earliest |
| Access to us | Community | Weekly live session | Monthly 1-on-1 |
| Connect-a-platform panel (read-only) | — | — | Included |
| Price | $49 / month | $99 / month | $199 / month |
| Free trial | 7 days | 7 days | 7 days |
| Signal engine, safety gates, broker catalog | Same | Same | Same |
Credibility
No outsourced support desk, no rotating contractors. A small staff who actually trade off this system got tired of guessing on entries and second-guessing stops, so we built the version we wished already existed — risk checks first, signal second.
We watch the same watchlist and the same signals you would. When something here is wrong, it gets fixed in the code rather than smoothed over in this copy.
— The Capitmax staff
There are none on this page because there are none worth quoting yet. When there are, they will be real and attributed.
The default model weights are not validated for real capital. Paying for a plan does not make that sentence untrue.
Walk-forward runs against real history exist, and they stay in the operator’s files. They are not restated as expected returns in marketing copy.
Questions
No. Signals and optional AI commentary are educational analysis generated by software. The operator is not a licensed professional. You are solely responsible for trading decisions. Trading can lose money.
Nothing is sent. You still see the signal. Optional execution is dry-run by default and cannot be triggered from the browser. If you never confirm live on the command line, no order leaves.
Alpaca, Binance, Bybit, and OANDA use direct REST connectors. NinjaTrader 8, Tradovate, Interactive Brokers, cTrader, Charles Schwab, MetaTrader 5, and TradeStation use bridges you run. Platforms do not all connect the same way.
Yes, in one direction only: a TradingView alert can place an order through this account’s connected platform, authenticated by a URL token you paste into the alert (TradingView cannot sign its own alerts). It can only ever place a paper order — there is no setting, on either side, that lets a TradingView alert go live.
Venue passwords for bridged platforms stay on your bridge process. Alpaca keys are the exception and are encrypted at rest. Sessions use Clerk. Secrets are never rendered back to the browser. Bind the app behind HTTPS before exposing it past localhost.
No. Coverage, alert priority, and founder access change. The scoring engine does not.
Yes. Signals are on the membership plan. A stored platform is a later, optional step.