The marketplace opens January 1, 2027. Until then, the only thing you can do on this site besides reading is join the early access list, so this post explains concretely what that list is for and what being on it gets you.
Why we are not selling yet
Three reasons, in honesty order. First, the live track record needs more length: by launch, the Breakout System will have 14 months of verified live history and the Mean Reversion System will have its own live account running from Q3 2026. Selling on backtest alone is the industry standard we are specifically positioned against. Second, the delivery infrastructure (account-locked compilation, documentation, support) is being built for durability rather than speed. Third, the remaining 2025 backtest months (August through November) are being completed so the published data has no gaps at launch.
What early access members get
- Priority notification: the list hears about the opening before any public announcement.
- Locked launch pricing: the prices published today ($4,995 Full System, $3,995 Breakout, $1,995 Mean Reversion) are guaranteed for early access members regardless of any later increases.
- Monthly performance updates: the live account results, sent as a short factual email. The same numbers that appear on MyFXBook, no spin.
- First access to the prop firm products when that line launches, for members who indicated interest.
What it does not mean
No obligation, no payment details, no commitment of any kind. It is a name, an email, and a product interest checkbox. Unsubscribing is one click. We are deliberately building a small list of calibrated, patient buyers rather than a large list of impulse subscribers, which is also why every drawdown gets published to the same list that receives the wins.
The runway from here
Between now and January: the Mean Reversion live account goes live (Q3), the August-November 2025 backtest completes the annual data, Terms of Service and the full legal framework publish, and checkout infrastructure goes up. Each milestone will be announced on this blog first. If the transparency-first approach of the past months of posts resonates, the list is here. If not, the blog stays free either way.
The pricing logic, since locked pricing invites the question
Locking launch prices for early members raises the natural question of why prices would rise at all, so here is the reasoning in the open. The prices attach to the evidence, not the code: a system with 14 months of verified live history in January 2027 is a different evidentiary product than the same system with 8 months today, and by 2028 the track record's length (and the Mean Reversion account's maturation) will justify repricing for new buyers the way any track record-based product reprices as its proof compounds. There is also a capacity logic: edges have finite crowding tolerance, and price is the honest rationing mechanism that keeps the buyer base bounded without artificial only-X-copies theater. Early access members are effectively buying at today's evidence level with the right to receive tomorrow's evidence for free, which is the entire economic content of the guarantee. It costs us the future spread on a limited group, and it buys the launch a foundation of buyers who committed on the least evidence and therefore understood the product most clearly. Both sides of that trade are getting fair value, which is the only kind of promotion worth running.
How the six-month runway de-risks your eventual decision
The gap between now and January is not a waiting room; it is a free due-diligence window, and using it well is straightforward. Each month that arrives adds a data point you can audit live rather than trust retroactively: watch whether the published results keep matching MyFXBook, whether the Mean Reversion account launches as stated in Q3, whether drawdowns keep getting published with the same candor as gains, and whether the monthly emails to the list stay factual or drift into hype. Every one of those is a falsifiable prediction about our behavior, made in public, checkable for free. A vendor's conduct during the months when nothing is for sale is the least contaminated evidence you will ever get about their conduct after money moves. By January you will hold either six months of kept commitments or a documented reason to close the tab, and both outcomes make your decision easier than any sales page could. That is what the early access list is actually for: not urgency, but observation time. Use it exactly that way.