Published every session since [DATE]
One strategy.
Posted every day.
I’m Indy Karveli. I don’t have a system to sell you. I take one setup, on one timeframe, every session — and I post what it paid after the close. Win or lose, from day one to today.
Stocks, futures, options, forex; my own capital or a firm’s. The strategy doesn’t care, and neither does the arithmetic: gross, every cost, net.
Most traders have twelve strategies and no record. That’s the whole problem.
Free. Nothing here is sponsored.
Indy Karveli · day trading since [YEAR]
01
Posted every session
After the close, win or lose, same format. A daily record can’t be curated — you can’t quietly skip a bad Tuesday when Wednesday has to follow it.
02
Net, not gross
Commissions, exchange and regulatory fees, market data, platform costs and slippage come out before anything is called income.
03
Nothing sponsored
No paid posts, no paid placements. A few tools I pay for return a commission, marked on the resources page and nowhere else.
The strategy isn’t the hard part.
It’s boring on purpose.
That’s the point.
Every trader knows they should pick one thing and run it long enough to measure it. Almost nobody can. A red week arrives and the search starts again — a new indicator, a new timeframe, a new guru.
Beginners never get past the searching. Experienced traders know exactly what they’re doing and do it anyway.
So this site isn’t a strategy. It’s the evidence of running one. Same setup, same timeframe, posted after every close, with the arithmetic attached. That’s the only variable I can honestly claim is mine.
Start here
The full guide →Four things worth reading before you take another setup off the internet.
Every session
The Record
Every trading day since the first one, and the monthly totals underneath.
Open the record →
Daily
Today’s close
What the session paid, what it cost, and what I got wrong.
Read the latest →
The method
The one setup
The timeframe, the size, the daily loss limit, and when I stop.
See the setup →
Read this first
What it actually costs
Commissions, data, slippage and tax — before you count a penny.
Start the guide →
What day trading income actually looks like.
Gross profit is a screenshot. Net income is the job. Every post closes with the same block, so one session can be compared to the next without hunting. The number that matters is at the bottom.
Read today’s close
The session
Green
Gross P&L—
Commissions and fees—
Slippage—
Trades taken—
Worst drawdown in session—
Net for the day—
The Record
Every session since the first one, with the monthly totals underneath. Nothing removed, nothing restated, no gaps. The losing days stay on the page.
What is a day trader?
A day trader is someone who buys and sells financial instruments within the same trading day, aiming to profit from intraday price movement rather than holding overnight. Day traders work across stocks, futures, options and forex. Most trade independently with their own capital; some trade for proprietary trading firms and keep an agreed share of the profit they produce.
Day trading income is therefore not a salary. It is the net of a session’s gains and losses after commissions, exchange and regulatory fees, market data, platform costs and slippage — which is why published figures vary so wildly, and why almost none of them are first-hand.
- Instruments
- Stocks, futures, options, forex
- Capital
- Own account or a firm’s
- Holding period
- Intraday — flat by the close
- Income
- Net of all trading costs
Browse by topic
Everything on the site, sorted by what it is.
The tools I actually pay for
Charting, journaling, data. What each one costs me every month, and what I’d cancel first.
See the full list →- TradingViewCharting
- TradeZellaJournal
- [YOUR BROKER]Execution
- [YOUR DATA FEED]Market data
Every session, then the totals.
Every trading day goes up on the site after the close. Once a month I send the totals, what changed, and what I got wrong. Nothing here is sponsored.