The trade plan writes itself
Symbol in, plan out: entry zone, stop, targets, position size, and the reasoning — formatted to paste anywhere you trade.
One is a document you maintain. The other is an output.
A complete plan, sized to your account
Pick a symbol, set your balance, apply a prop-firm rule pack. Copy the result straight into your journal.
- Bias
- LONG
- Entry zone
- 132.85
- Stop loss
- 121.41
- Target 1
- 155.73
- Target 2
- 169.46
- Risk : reward
- 1 : 2
- Position size
- 22 units
- Risking
- $250.00
Sample A worked example, not a live read. The sizing responds to the account and rule pack you set; the entry, invalidation and targets belong to a chart from another day.
Mono-formatted for Discord, Notion or your journal.
Higher high & higher low market structure confirmed on the 4H timeframe. Price swept sell-side liquidity at 119.39 before rejecting sharply with institutional buying tail candles.
No rule pack applied — size is set by your own risk preference alone. Pick a pack to see the plan sized against a firm's daily drawdown instead.
The plan above is fixed so the format is inspectable and the rule-pack maths is worth playing with. Run it on a chart you actually care about — free, no account.
Build a real planEvery plan on this page passes a coherence check before it renders — direction, level order and risk-to-reward have to agree, or it doesn't ship.
Build a complete trade plan in 30 seconds
Four steps, from a ticker to something you could actually place — with the reasoning attached to each number.
Pick the symbol
A ticker, and the engine pulls the candles itself. Structure, levels and volume are read across four timeframes before anything is written.
Read the grade
A 0–100 score and a letter tell you how much of the evidence agrees — before you have committed a dollar or an opinion.
Set your risk
Account size and, if you trade funded, a rule pack. Size is derived from the stop, so the dollar risk stays fixed however wide the invalidation sits.
Copy the plan
A formatted block with entry, stop, targets, R:R, size and the invalidation line — ready for a journal, a Discord or a broker ticket.
The last trade plan template you'll download
A genuinely good printable plan — entry, invalidation, targets, size, pre-trade checklist and a review box. Its footer reads: “Tired of filling this in? ORIN fills it in from the chart.”
Same generator, three different constraints
A plan your evaluation can survive
Apply a rule pack and the plan is sized against the firm's daily loss limit, not your preference. The bar shows what share of today's budget this trade spends and how many losses remain before a breach ends the account.
FTMO-style and Topstep-style packs included; sizing recomputes live.
Post the plan, not the screenshot
A pasted chart starts an argument. A pasted plan with an entry, an invalidation and an R:R starts a conversation about the trade. The copy button produces a monospaced block that keeps its alignment in chat.
Attribution and the compliance line travel with every copied plan.
The plan and the outcome, side by side
A plan written before entry is the only honest record of what you were thinking. Copy it into your journal at decision time and the review has something to measure against that hindsight cannot edit.
In-app, the plan is frozen at decision time and cannot be rewritten later.
A plan is not a promise
Everything below the entry line is scenario maths. It describes what you will do if price does certain things — it does not describe what price will do.
Targets are objectives, not forecasts
Target 1 is where the next structural objective sits, not where price is going. Plenty of good plans never reach it, and a plan that only works if the target is hit was never a plan.
Invalidation is the important line
If you read one number, read the stop. It is the level where the reasoning stops being true — and the only line on the plan that protects you when everything else is wrong.
Markets gap through stops
Earnings, weekend crypto, halts, central banks. The stop is where you intend to be wrong, not where you are guaranteed to exit. Size accordingly, especially over events.
It is not an order ticket
ORIN does not connect to a broker and does not place trades. Nothing here executes; you carry the plan to your platform yourself, which is a deliberate gap rather than a missing feature.
The reason this section exists on a marketing page: you have been sold certainty by people with worse numbers than ours. If you want to check ours before trusting the plans, the calibration page publishes how the confidence scores have actually resolved.
Questions traders actually ask
Six things: direction, an entry zone, a stop that marks where the idea is wrong, at least one target, the position size that keeps risk fixed, and the reasoning. A plan missing the invalidation level is not a plan — it is a hope with numbers attached.
Both come from structure, not from a fixed pip or percentage. The stop sits beyond the swing that has to hold for the thesis to survive; targets are the next structural objective, or a measured move off the risk unit when price has already run into resistance.
Yes. The generated levels are a starting point — adjust the account size and rule pack here, and inside the app you can override any level before logging the decision. What gets journaled is what you actually chose, not what was suggested.
Apply a rule pack and the plan is sized against the firm's daily loss limit rather than your preference, showing what share of the day's budget the trade consumes and how many losses of headroom remain. Packs approximate published evaluation rules — confirm your own terms.
Yes — the copy button produces a clean monospaced block that keeps its alignment when pasted. It carries a one-line attribution and the compliance note, so a plan shared onward stays honest about what it is.
No. ORIN produces analysis, a bias and a scenario plan. It never issues an instruction to buy or sell, it cannot see your circumstances, and it does not place orders. Every decision, and its consequences, remain yours.