Trademaxx: fake trading PnL cards, calendars and screens

Trademaxx is Larpmaxx's trading PnL card maker: you type every number, pick a card, calendar or phone screen, and save it as an image. It reads no market and connects to no exchange.

It is a prop, and it is built like one. There is no account to link, no price feed and no chart data behind any of it. A card shows the numbers you typed, or the numbers the generator rolled when you asked it to, and nothing else.

What Trademaxx is

A screen with a live preview on top and a column of settings under it. You pick what to make, fill in the numbers, add a handle and a picture if you want one, choose a look, and press Save image. The picture is drawn on our server from the same layout the preview shows, so what you see is what you get, at twice the resolution.

There are 13 kinds of image in three groups: 7 share cards, three calendars and three full phone screens. Up to twenty can be kept as named presets on your account, so a card you use often is one tap away on any device.

The cards

• Day card: a period (1D, 7D, 30D or a title of your own) with the realized profit as the hero number, the percent, total bought and total sold, and an optional wallet count.
• Token card: one token’s name, the profit, the percent, what was invested and the position now. Both of these come in two layouts: a landscape card with a solid block behind the number and three stacked rows, and a wider card with the number unboxed and three columns along the bottom, in five aspect ratios.
• Perp position: a pair, Long or Short, the leverage, cross or isolated, the return on investment as the hero, entry and mark prices, and an optional size.
• Multiple: a ticker and a multiple such as 12.4x, the profit, the amount invested, the market cap at entry and now, and how much of the bag is still held.
• Returns: a name or ticker, the value now, the return as an amount and a percent, a range chip, and a line chart you can redraw smooth, busy or jagged.
• Prediction: a question in your own words, a Yes or No outcome, the shares held and the price paid, the price now or the settled result, and the profit.
• Recap: a list of up to eight trades with a result each, the day’s total and how many were green.

The calendars

The month calendar is the one people post at the end of a month: the month total, a bar split between gains and losses, the count of green and red days, then every traded day in its cell with its result and a tint that deepens with the amount. The best day is marked in gold. It comes in the same two layouts as the cards, one with streak chips under the grid and one with a centred total. Tap any day to type its result, or let the generator fill the whole month to a total you choose.

The week strip is seven tiles from any start date with the week total above them. The year heatmap is every day of a year as a small square, with the year total, the count of green and red days, the best day and the best month. A month you filled in the calendar can be copied into the year with one tap.

Every calendar can show a trade count under each day, the journal look, and all of them come in dark or light.

The phone screens

Three kinds fill a whole phone screen, status bar included: a portfolio with the total value, its change over a range and a list of positions; a history with the realized total and a list of buys and sells; and an account page with the balance, an equity curve with the deepest drawdown marked, and six stats. The clock and battery in the status bar are yours to set. Any card or calendar can also be put inside a phone body, which is how it looks on a desk in a video.

Numbers that add up

A card that contradicts itself gives itself away, so the fields that can be derived are. Leave the percent blank and it is worked out from the profit and the cost; leave the position blank and it is the cost plus the profit. A return card’s chart ends on the return you typed. A prediction’s profit is the shares times the price difference. Type a value into any derived field and yours wins.

Randomize rolls plausible numbers for the card you have open, from three sliders: the typical profit, how often it is green, and the typical return. Fill month, Fill week and Fill year do the same for a calendar, from a target total, the share of green days, the typical size of a day, the spread, the biggest loss, how many days are traded and whether weekends are off. The same settings give the same month on every device.

Formatting is yours too: USD, CAD, EUR, GBP, SOL, ETH, BTC and USDT as the currency, short numbers such as 1.29K or the full figure with the decimals you choose, a plus sign on gains or not, and your own gain, loss and text colours. The identity line takes a handle, a letter or a photo as the avatar, a short badge and a small line of text under the handle.

Saving the image

Save image draws a PNG and hands it to your phone’s share sheet, or downloads it on a computer. The shapes are:

• Card: the card at its own size, 1080 pixels wide.
• Story: 1080 by 1920 pixels, the card centred on a background.
• Square: 1080 by 1080 pixels, the card centred on a background.
• Wide: 1920 by 1080 pixels, the card centred on a background.

Cards and calendars export at 1x or 2x; phone screens are already drawn at screenshot size. A transparent export keeps only the text and numbers, for laying over a video in an editor. Backgrounds can be one of four drawn art sets, a solid colour, a gradient, a photo from your camera roll or nothing. Photos stay in your browser and are never uploaded: the saved preset on your account keeps the numbers and names only.

Pricing

Trademaxx is part of the Larpmaxx pack rather than a separate purchase; every plan includes it, along with Cryptomaxx and the whole app pack. Current prices:

• Starter at $10 a week
• Premier at $30 a month
• Lifetime at $200, paid once

What each tier includes is shown beside its price after you create an account and try the demo, and checkout is handled by Stripe. The rest of the kit is on the apps page, and the guide shows where a PnL card fits in a bit.

Questions people ask

Does it read my real trades?

No. Nothing connects to a wallet, an exchange, a broker or a price feed. Every number on a card was typed into a form or rolled by the generator in your browser.

Is it a copy of a particular trading app?

The layouts follow the shapes people recognise from the cards and calendars that get posted, and the artwork behind them is drawn by us. No company’s name, logo or address is on any export unless you type it into a text field yourself.

Is there a watermark?

No. The export is a clean image.

Does it work on a phone?

It is built for one. The preview sits above the controls, the share sheet takes the image straight into your camera roll or a post, and your presets follow your account to any other device you sign in on.

Can I post what I make?

Post it as part of a bit, yes. Present it as your actual results to someone making a decision about you or their money, no. The test is simple: would you be comfortable if the person looking at it knew exactly how it was made?