SHIPYARD / MONEY

Post Mortem

After every closed trade, a two minute review that compounds into your personal trading playbook.

Seyi closes a loss. Post Mortem asks three questions, tags the mistake, and after a month shows him his top three repeat errors with onchain proof of improvement.

Built for

The jobs it does

Trade smarter and saferProve what is real
Blueprint

How the vessel is built

Mission

Turn every closed trade into a lesson, and let people prove they are getting better without exposing their journal.

The need

Most traders repeat the same few mistakes, revenge entries, moved stops, oversizing, but never review trades consistently. Journals feel like homework, and judging trades by profit teaches the wrong lessons.

What it will never do

  • Place, close or suggest a trade
  • Publish your notes, answers or PnL
  • Ask for signing or spending permissions
  • Reward trading more to keep a streak
Owner playbook

Pick your voyage

Post Mortem asks a trader three quick questions after every closed trade, tags the mistake, and builds a monthly report of their top repeat errors with onchain proof of improvement. On a big journaling app, the platform owns the trader's history, data and subscription. Own it, and your brand sits on every review, the subscriptions are yours, and trading communities run their members' journals through you.

Straight answers

Before you own it

Will traders actually do reviews?

Many skip them. That is why it is two minutes and three questions, triggered right after a fill. Keep it short, show progress monthly, and accept that maybe a third of users stick. Those are your customers.

Is this financial advice?

No. It asks the trader about their own trades and shows patterns. It never suggests trades. Keep the copy clear about that.

I can't code.

Fill import from Hyperliquid, Solana and Base, review prompts and reports come built. You edit questions and branding. New exchanges later need a developer.

Is my users' data safe?

Fills are public chain data, but notes are personal. Keep notes private by default and only publish what users choose to attest.

Is it really mine?

Yes. Your domain, your git, your subscribers, and the attestation contract deploys from your wallet.

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