Kaxse
The trading risk management platform

The trading risk management platform
for the trader who breaks their own rules.

Kaxse enforces the daily loss caps, drawdown thresholds, and position-size rules you wrote when calm — in real time, on your live broker state, with an AI coach that names the cognitive distortion the moment it happens. Built for futures, forex, options, and crypto traders who lose to behaviour, not strategy.

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Risk rule types
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Cognitive distortions
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Polling frequency (sec)
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Action tiers

The pattern

You've seen this curve.
You may have lived it.

Six months. Edge looks real. Then one emotional trade, one revenge trade, and the account is gone. Same script, every time. Kaxse runs in the gap.

Without Kaxse
With Kaxse
Act 1

Edge appears to work

Months 1–3. Conservative entries, stops respected, account growing.

Act 2

One emotional trade

Bigger size after a missed setup. Stop ignored. The drawdown begins.

Act 3

Revenge wipes the account

Recovery attempt fails. Sizing escalates. Final blow-up at the kill threshold.

Without intervention

Retail traders run without a risk manager. The institutional desk has someone whose only job is to stop you from making the trade you're about to make. You don't. Kaxse fills that role — pre-session warm-up, AI coach mid-trade, vault at the kill line. Same account, same emotional triggers, much smaller drawdowns.

With Kaxse running

  • Warm-up gate blocks the session UI until you complete a written rules check, mindset log, and plan acknowledgement.
  • AI coach names the cognitive distortion in real time — “this looks like revenge trading” — while the position is still recoverable.
  • Vault seals the broker login at 80% of your daily kill threshold, behind PIN + time-delay + reflection prompts.

Why Kaxse exists

Most traders don't lose to bad strategy.
They lose to bad behaviour, repeated.

You already know your rules. Daily loss limit. Stop-loss required. Max trades per day. Don't hold past the close. You wrote them down. You probably print them out and stick them next to the monitor.

The problem isn't knowing. The problem is the gap between the trader who wrote those rules — calm, deliberate, sober about probability — and the trader who has to follow them at 11:32 ET on a Tuesday after two losers in a row, with a setup that looks just different enough from the rules to justify ignoring them.

Trade journals like TraderVue, Tradezella, Edgewonk catalog what happened. They're useful. But they don't intervene. The week of bad behaviour is already done by the time you sit down to review it. Kaxse is the layer that runs during the session — gating the trading UI behind a warm-up ritual, evaluating twelve risk rules every 30 seconds against your live broker state, and naming the cognitive distortion as it happens.

That's the actual edge. Not better entries. Not a sharper indicator. Following the rules you already wrote.

Where risk management fails

The four failures that cost most traders most of their money.

Same patterns, every dataset. Each one has a Kaxse rule that fires before the loss compounds.

Daily loss limit broken

You set $-500 as the line. You blew through it at 11:30 ET and kept trading until $-1,140. Most prop-firm kills happen on a single Tuesday morning that started "I'll just take one more setup."

Kaxse rule: max_daily_loss

Revenge trading after a stop-out

Lost on the last trade. Next entry was the same setup, double size, no plan. Statistically the worst-performing entry in your dataset, and it happens reliably.

Kaxse rule: consecutive_loss_lock

No-stop positions

How many times this month did you click "send" without a bracket? Kaxse's stop_loss_required rule fires within 30 seconds of an unprotected position.

Kaxse rule: stop_loss_required

Sunk cost holding losers

"I'm already in this far." The position keeps drifting against you because closing it means admitting you were wrong. Named by the AI coach as it happens.

Kaxse rule: max_time_in_position

How it actually works

Six layers. One closed loop.

Risk management isn't a single feature. It's a closed loop from pre-session preparation through live intervention to post-session reflection. Kaxse runs all six layers.

Long-run feedback

The analytics that change behaviour.

Net P&L is a vanity metric. Kaxse tracks the analytics that explain why a session went the way it did — process grade alongside outcome, distortion frequency over time, mood-vs-performance correlation, rule-break impact in real R-multiples.

  • R-multiple distribution with median + skew
  • Mood vs performance scatter — the brutal truth chart
  • Time-of-day P&L (the morning danger zone)
  • Distortion frequency month over month
  • Rule-break impact in actual R-multiples
  • Per-playbook win rate + avg R
Explore the analytics surface

R distribution · 246 trades

+1.42R avg

Mood vs R

Tailored for your instrument

The risk surface looks different on every instrument.

Futures has tick size and contract specs. Forex has 24/5 sessions. Options has theta decay. Crypto has weekend gaps. Prop firms have drawdown rules that kill accounts on a single bad day. Each one gets its own deep-dive.

Frequently asked

Trading risk management — answered

What does a trading risk management platform actually do?+

Three things: (1) define the rules you want to follow — daily loss caps, drawdown thresholds, position-size limits, time-in-position limits, stop-loss requirements; (2) detect violations in real time as you trade; (3) intervene — warning, AI-coached message, soft lock, or hard lock — before the violation compounds into a blown account. Kaxse does all three. Generic trade journals only do post-session review.

How is this different from broker-side risk controls?+

Brokers offer per-trade stop-loss, max position size, day-trade limits — surface-level mechanical guardrails. Kaxse runs on top of broker data and adds the behavioural layer: it detects revenge trading, FOMO, sunk cost; gates the session UI when discipline slips; runs warm-up rituals; logs distortion patterns over time. The broker stops you at the order layer; Kaxse stops you at the decision layer.

Does Kaxse cancel trades or close positions for me?+

No. Kaxse is a behavioural layer, not an automated trading system. We read your account state when you connect a broker (read-only), detect rule violations, and surface them as in-app warnings, AI coach interventions, and Kaxse-side session lockdowns. We never place, cancel, or close orders on your behalf. The line is sharp by design — and the reason there's no regulatory question to answer.

Will it help me pass a prop firm evaluation?+

It's exactly what props are designed to test. Most evals fail because the trader breaks their own daily loss or trailing drawdown rule — not because of strategy. Kaxse models your specific firm's drawdown rule, warns at 80% headroom, and hard-locks the session UI before the kill threshold. The vault then seals the broker login until the next eval day.

What if I trade manually and don't connect a broker?+

Manual trade entry and CSV import are first-class. Many prop-firm and unsupported-broker users run Kaxse this way — the warm-up, cool-down, AI coach, and analytics all work on manually-logged trades. The risk rules engine evaluates against the trades you log; the AI coach fires on the patterns it detects in your journal data.

Does this work for futures / forex / crypto / options?+

Yes — see the per-instrument deep-dives at /for/futures-traders, /for/forex-traders, /for/crypto-traders, /for/options-traders. The risk rules engine is asset-class agnostic; the AI coach is trained on cognitive distortions that apply to all leveraged instruments.

Stop blowing accounts
on the same Tuesday morning.

14-day free trial — full access, no card required.

Kaxse never places or cancels orders on your account.