Skip to content
Loading account

Product updates

Changelog

A running record of what’s new in Tradely. New lessons, better practice and improvements to the way you learn.

Build your own workflows in TradingFlow

A third deeper branch, Workflows in TradingFlow, follows the core path with eight lessons on recipes, TradingFlow AI and your own agents, each paired with a lab in the live product.

  • Run recipes, then read them like an auditor

    Pick an official recipe by the question it answers, check which session a run shows, trace each sentence through the recipe map, and change its inputs without changing the question.

  • Start from a checklist

    Turn a decision into steps a tool can check, and keep your version before Home resets it.

  • Ask TradingFlow AI, then verify

    Sort each sentence of an AI answer into what the report shows, what you can calculate and what no data supports, and count the credits a conversation uses.

  • Build your own Rank column

    Write a formula column on Rank Symbols whose units make sense, and keep a name with only a few trades from leading it.

  • Change a recipe with AI

    Scope an edit so you can review it, undo one that changed more than you asked, and save a private recipe on purpose.

  • Connect your own AI agent

    Connect Claude, Cursor, Codex or OpenClaw to TradingFlow's read-only tools, and prove the connection with a check that can fail.

  • Labs open the right page

    A lesson's TradingFlow lab now opens the page it practices, such as Home, Rank Symbols or the agent connection settings, as well as recipes.

  • Tidier text on phones

    Long statements in diagrams wrap inside their cards, and Chinese text no longer starts a line with a closing punctuation mark.

Explore the curriculum →

Predict, watch and explore every lesson

All 41 lessons are rebuilt as step-by-step walkthroughs set in one shared market, where a fictional stock called ALFA and its options carry from lesson to lesson.

  • Predict first

    Each scene opens with a question about what will happen next. Answer to see how your prediction compares, or skip straight to the explanation.

  • Step through at your pace

    Move forward and back one step at a time, or play the steps at reading pace. Each step's result appears with its diagram, and your last scene is remembered on this device.

  • Try it yourself

    After the steps, change the example and watch the diagram and its results follow.

  • Drag the price

    In lessons with a price chart, drag across the chart in Explore to move ALFA's price, with a mouse or a finger, and watch the results follow as you go. A slider stays available for keyboard use.

  • One market throughout

    Quotes, trades, positions and account figures come from the same stock, option chain and trading days, so a number you meet in one lesson means the same thing in the next.

  • Order books in the same format

    The execution lessons walk an incoming order through the book one step at a time, replacing the separate animated and simplified views.

  • Comfortable on any screen

    Diagrams reflow for phones, and animation turns off when your device asks for reduced motion.

Explore the curriculum →

Start from zero, and check yourself

Four new lessons for complete beginners lead into a core path with two deeper branches, and every lesson ends with an optional check.

  • Start from zero

    Four short lessons for people new to markets: shares and quotes, what an option is, how an options trade works, and how options lose money.

  • Check yourself

    After each walkthrough, open an optional guided case with feedback, then solve a new case on your own. Your study mark does not depend on it.

  • A core path, then two branches

    Contracts, trades, flow, research and written output come first. Greeks and market structure, and portfolios, follow as branches you can take in either order.

  • New material

    A new lesson on sweeps, blocks and complex orders; the writer's side of an option and four expiry-day risks; and drawdown in the performance lesson.

  • Clearer names

    Plain-language lesson titles and summaries, a corrected risk-reversal sign, and consistent Chinese terms for option writers.

Explore the curriculum →

Follow each fill through the book

The execution lesson now shows a labelled order moving through displayed liquidity, with matching price highlights and visible remaining quantities.

  • Compare limit and market orders

    Start either worked example directly, pause the explanation or replay it. The animation and order book use the same quantities and fills.

  • Choose a simpler view

    Switch to the simplified diagram whenever you prefer. Reduced-motion preferences and animation loading failures automatically use that view.

Explore the curriculum →

Clearer foundations and more meaningful progress

The first four lessons introduce their purpose and key terms, then test the concept in different situations.

  • Keep the privacy choice compact

    The initial analytics notice gives a short explanation with expandable details, keeping more of the learning page visible. Necessary storage and optional analytics remain separate choices.

  • Know what your result records

    Exercise results explain whether they are guest work or saved to your account. Account results link to the separate study-mark action.

  • Start with a worked example

    Each of the first four lessons opens with a practical question, a learning goal and a worked example. Expand key terms for definitions as you need them.

  • See what you studied and what you practiced

    Personal study marks and independent exercise results now appear separately. Hints, written work needing review and earlier-version results keep their own labels.

  • Apply the idea to a different case

    Foundation cases now contrast contract identity, missing terms, closing and assignment, costs and payoff, and physical and cash settlement. Previous attempts retain their original grading rules.

  • Read your progress at a glance

    The course summary gives practice results their own space below study progress, making submitted exercises and independent checks easier to scan.

Explore the curriculum →

Practice with guided TradingFlow Recipes

Three guided labs connect free lessons to unusual activity, gamma structure and session recaps in TradingFlow.

  • Follow a complete research task

    Review a free worked example, open the matching Recipe in a new tab, and use the lesson’s steps to inspect its evidence. TradingFlow access is required to run reports.

  • Choose when to create an account

    Go straight to the partner platform, or save your Tradely exercise to a free account. Lesson progress remains separate from Recipe execution.

Explore the curriculum →

Keep your guest practice when you sign in

Save a result, your place, or a research exercise to a free account without starting over.

  • Save after trying a lesson

    A contextual save action keeps your pending exercise in the same tab while you sign in. Cancelling sign-in restores that pending work.

  • Preserve existing work

    Saving checks the case version and keeps existing account attempts intact. Retrying an interrupted save does not create duplicate results.

Explore the curriculum →

The complete curriculum is free

All 36 current lessons and interactive exercises are open without payment or an account.

  • Learn and practice freely

    Work through the full curriculum as a guest, or create a free account to save progress and attempts.

  • Apply what you learn

    Relevant completed exercises link to TradingFlow, which remains a separate service with its own access and pricing.

  • Previous purchases

    New Tradely purchases are retired. Signed-in learners can still manage previous billing and recover purchase records.

Explore the curriculum →

More ways to work through options concepts

Interactive lesson labs let you change an assumption and see how the example responds, step by step.

  • Explore the Greeks

    Work through delta, gamma, time, volatility and rates with interactive diagrams that connect changing inputs to an option’s behavior.

  • Compare volatility

    Explore implied versus realized volatility and the shape of a volatility surface through visual examples.

  • Practice the research process

    Work through option strategies, source timestamps and cohort audits with guided visual exercises. Examples are educational and hypothetical.

Explore the curriculum →