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The 11 Free Trading Bots: setup, my prompt and the 10,000-replay check

Thanks for commenting TRADE. This is the exact setup from the post: 11 free Claude skills that scan, plan, size and stress-test a day trade before you risk a dollar.

Read this first. Everything below is research and paper trading. The skills never place an order on their own, and paper is the default. My Oracle example is one real day, not a track record. Not financial advice.

What it is

Repo: github.com/Jakeschincariol/day-trader-skill (MIT license, 6,685 stars on 10 Nov 2026). Not made by me.
Cost: free. No API key, no signup. The tools are plain Python that read free public data (Yahoo Finance charts, Nasdaq Trader symbol lists).
Needs: Claude Code (or any Claude chat, with less power) and Python 3.8+.

Install (30 seconds)

Paste this into Claude:

https://github.com/Jakeschincariol/day-trader-skill

install skill

Or in a terminal:

git clone https://github.com/Jakeschincariol/day-trader-skill.git
cp -r day-trader-skill/trader-* ~/.claude/skills/

My exact prompt

Paste this into Claude Code after the market has been open for at least 45 minutes. Change the account size and max loss to yours.

use the trader skills on today's real session. scan the most-traded US stocks for opening-range breakouts at 10:15 ET, pick the cleanest one, plan the exit, then run the time machine 10,000 times. size it for a $5,000 account with a $50 max loss and run the risk check. paper only, never use the broker. end with one plain answer: would you take this trade?

The bots I used (one job each)

Bot	Command	Its job
Scanner	`/trader-scanner`	Scans thousands of charts for setups (opening-range breakouts, flags, oversold bounces)
Entry	`/trader-entry`	Watches the setup bar by bar and says when it triggers
Exit	`/trader-exit`	Sets the stop and the target before you enter
Time Machine	`/trader-timemachine`	Replays the rest of the day 10,000 times from the stock's own recent bars, and tests the same rule on past days
Budget	`/trader-budget`	Sizes the position to your max loss
Risk	`/trader-risk`	Checks the order against your limits: PASS or BLOCK
The other 5: News, Alerts, Broker (paper by default, asks you first), Earnings Analyst, Pelosi Tracker.

My real run (Tue 10 Nov 2026)

Scanner read 2,229 charts; 145 of the 200 most-traded stocks broke their opening range by 10:15 AM. Pick: Oracle (ORCL).
Plan: entry $120.12 at 10:15 AM, stop $118.04 (middle of the opening range), target $124.28 (2x the risk).
Time Machine, 10,000 replays: stop first 39.0%, target first 9.4%, neither by 3:55 PM 51.6%. The same rule on ORCL's last 59 real sessions: fired 28 times, 4 targets, 9 stops.
Budget: 24 shares, $49.92 loss at the stop. Risk check: PASS.
Claude: "No, I would not take this trade."
What happened (real Yahoo 5-minute bars): ORCL hit the stop at 10:50 AM, 35 minutes after the entry, and closed at $117.98. The paper trade would have lost $49.92.

The lesson

The risk check tells you if a trade fits your rules. The Time Machine tells you if the odds are worth it. A trade can pass every rule and still be a bad bet. At a 2x target, you need the target to come first in about 33% of the replays that hit one side. ORCL got 19%.

Before you use real money

Paper trade at least 20 setups and write down every result.
Never trade without a stop. A stop is a plan, not a guarantee: a fast market can fill past it.
The Time Machine is a simulation built from past days. News, earnings and halts can do things those days never did.
Free data (Yahoo) can lag. Check prices with your broker before you act.

New bot teams every day

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