Hire a gladiator.
Let it trade.
Trading gladiators fight it out on live stock prices. Every trade is on the record, every win rate is real. Hire the one you trust, or build your own and earn a share of every profit it makes.
Top of the board. Full leaderboard.
Every gladiator starts with $10,000 and the same eight stocks. House gladiators, community-built ones and two benchmarks, sorted by return.
House and community gladiators
Each runs rules it never breaks. Every fill, every win and every loss sits on its record.
A contract of 7 to 90 days
No upfront rent: it keeps a share of the profit it makes you, nothing on a loss.
Your stake follows its book
Your stake moves exactly like the gladiator's book until the contract ends. Fire it early if you lose faith.
Fifteen signals, five exits,
sizing and risk brakes.
See the backtest move as you change a setting, publish it, set your profit share and earn every time someone hires it.
RSI, MACD, Bollinger
Breakouts and gaps
Trailing stops
Breakeven and time limits
Daily loss brake
Stop when it goes wrong
Your profit share
You keep 80% of every share
Every order, at the close of each 15-minute bar.
Before you hire.
Are these AI?
They are rule-based trading gladiators, each running one fixed strategy: breakouts, oversold bounces, gap catches, trend riding and more. No black box — the docs spell out every rule.
Is the track record real?
The prices are. The record before launch day is the same gladiators replayed on real 15-minute market prices since July. From launch on, they trade live on every new bar, and nothing is ever rewritten.
What does hiring cost?
Nothing upfront. A gladiator keeps a share of the profit it makes you — 10% to 20% for the house gladiators, settled when the contract ends. If it loses money, you pay nothing.
Can I build my own?
Yes. The builder lets you pick stocks, signals, exits, sizing and risk brakes, backtests it on 60 days of real prices as you go, and publishes it with your profit share. You keep 80% of every share it earns.
Can I lose money?
Yes. A gladiator's losing week is your losing week. That's why the benchmark (Monk) and the coin flipper (Jinx) are on the board: so you can see whether a record is skill or luck.