Trade Planner
Type a ticker. Pick how far out you're looking. The Trade Planner writes a plan for that stock — and it writes both sides.
Not "here's what it's going to do." A bullish case and a bearish case, side by side, each with the prices it depends on and the price that would prove it wrong. Which one plays out is up to the market.
A trade plan is a structured way to look at a chart. It is not financial advice and not a recommendation to buy or sell anything. It is generated automatically, it isn't reviewed by a person, and it can be wrong. Both cases are shown precisely because nobody knows which one happens — plans are not predictions, and plenty never reach their targets. Nothing in a plan accounts for your circumstances. See the Disclaimer.
Making one
- Open Trade Planner in the sidebar (or the bottom bar on your phone).
- On the Generate tab, type a ticker — any listed stock or ETF, not just ones PPP has alerted.
- Pick a window: 2 weeks, 1 month, 3 months, 6 months or 12 months.
- Hit Generate plan.
It takes about a minute. The bar underneath shows it working, and the finished plan appears on the same tab.
Generation keeps running if you go to another page — come back and it'll be there. It's also saved automatically, so even a full refresh won't lose it. Look under Saved plans.
The two tabs
Generate is where you make a plan and read the one you just made. Saved plans is everything you've made, newest first, plus the Record.
They're kept apart deliberately: a finished plan is long, and having your history sitting underneath it meant scrolling a whole plan to reach the list.
The window matters
The window isn't just a label on the plan. It changes which chart the planner reads.
| Window | What it looks at |
|---|---|
| 2 weeks | The daily chart. Recent swing points, the near moving averages, the current range. |
| 1 month | The daily chart with the last quarter's swing structure in view. |
| 3 months | Daily and weekly together — the 50-day, the 200-day, prior consolidation shelves. |
| 6 months | Mostly weekly. The annual range, major prior highs and lows, the 200-day as a trend line rather than a bounce. |
| 12 months | Weekly and monthly. Multi-year structure — prior all-time highs, big breakout shelves, long-base support. |
A two-week plan won't hand you a target 15% away, because two weeks isn't long enough to get there. A twelve-month plan will happily name a level the stock hasn't touched in two years, because that's the timeframe where it matters.
Your plans are yours
Every plan you generate is private to your account. Nobody else can see it — not other members, and no plan anyone else makes shows up in your list.
The Saved plans tab is your history, newest first. Tap any row to open it. Each row shows the ticker, the window it was written for, and a one-line status of what's happened since.
It loads 50 at a time. If you have more than that, the line above the list says so — "Showing 50 of your 111 plans" — and a Show more button at the bottom brings in the next 50. Nothing gets dropped; older plans are just one tap further down.
The Record tab counts every plan you own, not just the ones currently loaded, so its total can be higher than the number of rows on screen until you page through them.
To get rid of one, open it and hit Remove. That deletes the plan and everything tracked on it.
Tracked after the fact
A plan isn't just written and forgotten. Each evening on weekdays, every open plan is checked against the day's price action: did the stock reach a zone, close through an optional confirmation level, hit a target, or close through an invalidation?
That history is what the Record tab summarises across all your plans. See Reading a plan.
One rule worth knowing: the day a plan was written doesn't count. A daily bar covers a whole session, so a plan written at 3pm would otherwise get credit for a level the stock touched at 10am — hours before the plan existed. Tracking starts the next session.
Ask for one instead
You can also just ask the PPP AI Assistant:
"make me a trade plan for TSLA"
It builds the same plan and drops it into your Trade Planner. Same thing, fewer clicks.
The Trade Planner lives in the tracker. The assistant in a Discord channel isn't signed in to your PPP account, so it has nowhere to save a plan — it'll point you here instead.
Tell us what to fix
There's a feedback box on the planner page and at the bottom of every plan. Type a sentence, hit send, done. No subject line, no form, no ticket number — it lands in the PPP inbox with your name on it and we read every one.
Use it for anything: a level that looked wrong, something you wish the plan showed, or an idea for what should come next. The box under a plan sends the ticker along with your note so we know which plan you meant.
Once you've sent something it steps back to a quiet link, so it isn't asking you again every visit.
What it won't do
- It won't tell you what to buy or sell, or how much.
- It won't pick a side. Both cases are always shown.
- It won't pick an option contract for you. It can show which contracts sit at the plan's levels and how liquid each one is — see Contracts at these levels — but nothing is marked as the one to take, and you choose.
Next: Reading a plan →