Every rule below is enforced at the connection, before the order reaches the broker. None of them can be loosened mid-session. Set them sober; they do the rest.
The rules that keep one bad session from becoming a dead account. These watch money, not behavior — hard numeric floors under everything you do.
The floor rises as the account grows. RedLine tracks the gap between your peak and your current balance or equity, continuously.
When the gap exceeds your limit, every position is closed at market. Optionally, trading locks until the session ends — no re-entry while you argue with the chart.
A ceiling on what any single trade is allowed to cost you. Not your average loss — your worst one.
The moment one open position exceeds the ceiling, that position is closed. The rest of the book is untouched.
Totals unrealised loss across every open position. Five small losers are still one big loss.
When combined floating loss hits the number, the entire book is flattened. Optionally locks trading afterwards.
Counts realised losses across the week in your timezone. The slow bleed rule — for the trader who never blows up in a day but is down every Friday.
At the cap, new trades stop until the weekly reset you configured.
The rules that stop the doubling-down reflex. Sizing errors are tilt made visible — these make them impossible instead of regrettable.
A cap on how much of your margin can ever be in use — your leverage ceiling, enforced.
Any order that would push margin usage past the cap is rejected before it reaches the broker. Existing exposure is monitored for spikes.
How many trades can be live at once. The plan says two; the eleventh order says otherwise.
Orders beyond the cap never route. There is nothing to close because nothing was allowed to open.
The rules that watch the trader, not the trade. Prop firms fail people on behavior — these are the behavioral locks.
Limits how much of your total profit any single day may contribute, measured over a rolling window. One monster day is how challenges get failed on day eight.
When a day approaches your share limit, RedLine flags and enforces it so the distribution stays inside the line.
After N consecutive losing trades, you are done — for the rest of the day or for a fixed cooldown. The streak ends whether you agree or not.
The Nth consecutive loser pauses trading. New orders are refused until the pause expires.
A mandatory cooldown after every loss. The revenge trade has a ninety-second half-life; this outlasts it.
Every closed loser starts the timer. Until it expires, new entries are refused.
The rules that fence the clock. Most damage happens at specific, predictable times — news prints, Friday closes, the hour after your edge stops existing.
Blocks trading around high-impact economic releases — before the print, through it, and out the other side.
Inside the window, affected entries are refused and exposed positions are closed ahead of the print. Filter by importance, currency, or symbol.
Flattens the book before the weekend and refuses new entries into it. Gap risk is not a strategy.
At your cutoff, open positions close and entries stop; trading reopens at the day and time you set.
The same fence, nightly. Closes at session end, refuses entries in the final window.
Positions close at cutoff; entries resume at reopen time.
Your allowed window, per weekday, enforced to the minute. If your edge lives in London morning, so does your access.
Outside a window, entries are refused. Optional auto-close at the bell.
A hard holding time per position. The trade you are "giving room" is usually a loss you are postponing.
A position held past your limit is closed, after a short grace period.
Max Loss Per Trade and Max Positions Open end most accounts' worst habits on day one. The rest are waiting when you are.
Draw the line — $14.99 →14 DAYS · THEN $29.99/MO · CANCEL ANYTIME
