Wheel legs, watched
Covered calls and cash-secured puts on names you hold a view on. Enforces your cost-basis floor and asserts coverage per lot.
Every account starts with the free tier and keeps it forever. Add a post when one of the four jobs is actually your problem.
What every account has before it buys anything, and after it stops. It does not expire and there is no card required.
Covered calls and cash-secured puts on names you hold a view on. Enforces your cost-basis floor and asserts coverage per lot.
A falsifiable thesis per position, re-tested weekly against evidence. Themes, value chains, staged ideas, company research.
Webhooks and forwarded email, vetted against your rules. Parked failures keep their reason. Scorecards per source.
Rebalances, trims and reinvests inside bands you set. Leave it on co-pilot and it stages for your approval; switch it to autopilot and it trades futures, forex, options and equities on its own — never outside your rules.
Bought separately the four posts come to $200. This is $150. If you already pay for some of them, buying this makes your bill go down.
An entitlement ending removes what Sentry does, never what you are exposed to. Positions, P&L and holdings stay visible; the watching stops.
$50 a month becomes $400 a year. $150 a month becomes $1,200 a year. No other difference between the two.
Buying The Works folds in anything you already pay for, at no extra cost, from the next cycle.
Sentry never stores your card number. Billing is one subscription line per post, so you can read the invoice.
A post is a job that gets done on the days you have no time to do it — the Thursday afternoon, the week away, the eighteen months after you stopped reading your own notes.