Anchor

Enforces trading discipline on TradingView with cooldowns, journaling, and daily loss-limit locks.

Anchor is a behavioral risk management extension built for futures traders using TradingView. Most traders don’t lose money because of poor strategy. They lose money because of emotional decision-making during live trading such as revenge trading, breaking daily loss limits, or abandoning their trading plan after a losing trade. Anchor introduces structure into the trading session by enforcing discipline rules directly inside TradingView. The extension monitors realized P&L changes and triggers structured interventions when predefined risk limits are violated. Key Features Real-Time Trade Monitoring Anchor detects realized P&L changes directly from the TradingView trading panel without requiring broker API access. Cooldown Enforcement When discipline thresholds are breached, Anchor temporarily blocks chart interaction and forces a cooldown period to interrupt impulsive trading behavior. Structured Reflection Prompts Before trading access returns, traders complete short reflection prompts designed to reset decision-making and reinforce rule adherence. Daily Loss Limit Enforcement Anchor can enforce daily drawdown limits by locking trading access after the user-defined loss threshold is reached. Multiple Discipline Modes Users can configure different enforcement modes depending on their trading style, including structured cooldowns and stricter reset protocols. Local-First Privacy All data is stored locally in the browser using Chrome storage. Anchor does not transmit trading data to external servers. Who Anchor Is For • Futures traders using TradingView • Prop firm traders managing funded accounts • Traders who struggle with revenge trading or discipline breakdowns • Traders who want structured risk enforcement during live sessions Anchor does not place trades, connect to broker accounts, or provide trading signals. It functions purely as a behavioral discipline layer designed to help traders follow their own rules.