Personal finance
Net worth tracker, monthly budgets and bill due-dates, sitting alongside the portfolio. No other simulator tracks the money you actually have.
Live market prices, a full trading desk, personal finance tools, and a community that actually explains its trades. Every position is simulated for now. The tools aren't, and real investing is where this is headed.
Free. No card, no minimum, no real money involved.
Most apps make you buy one stock at a time. Type as many tickers as you like, set one amount, and Social Bull splits it for you.
Post a trade and say why. People reply. Ask a question and get answers from people further along than you — or share your entire portfolio, positions and all.
Opt in and your return is ranked against everyone else who did — across seven time windows, so a good month counts even if your year has been rough. Percentages only. Never dollar amounts, never your positions.
Every stock opens a full financial terminal — live quote, candlestick chart, ten years of valuation history and a trade box, on one screen.
And most charting tools stop at technicals. This one draws valuation on the price chart too, so you can see when something is cheap against its own ten-year history — not just oversold this week.
Filter the whole market down to the names that fit what you're after — valuation, growth, margins, momentum, short interest, seasonality. Then find out what actually buying them would have done.
Screening tells you what looks interesting. This tells you whether the way you'd have bought it actually worked.
Net worth tracker, monthly budgets and bill due-dates, sitting alongside the portfolio. No other simulator tracks the money you actually have.
Your whole watchlist on one screen with live charts and a trade button on each. Resting orders, exit ladders, brackets and alerts.
Tag every trade with the strategy behind it and write down why. A month later it tells you which of your ideas actually make money.
Run strategies side by side and compare them. At a real broker that means opening a separate account for each one.
Written lessons from the very beginning — shares, exchanges, orders, risk and position sizing. Plus seasonality, relative strength and an earnings calendar.
Ask about any stock in plain English and get an answer built on the same fundamentals the terminal shows — it can read your own portfolio too, so "how am I doing?" is a real question.
Paper trading only right now. Every position is simulated and no real money moves. Real trading is the direction this is headed, but it isn't here yet and there's no date on it.
Things will break. There's a Report a Problem button in the menu — it tells me which screen you were on and what you were using, and I read every single one.
It's free. No trial, no card, no gimmick — built by one person, out of pocket, because the tools that teach this properly all cost money or bury you in ads. The plan down the road is real funded accounts, not charging you for the simulator.
Takes a minute. Costs nothing. Risks nothing.