DeepHorus is an innovative tech media and intelligence platform focused on AI, blockchain, startups, and emerging technologies.
Published on

Clarveo – See the trading patterns costing you money

Authors
  • avatar
    Name
    DeepHorus
    Twitter

Clarveo, a behavioral analytics and journaling tool for traders, has debuted on Show HN with a pointed claim: repetition is the most expensive thing in a trading account, not a single losing trade. The product imports trade history and, in about ten minutes, names a recurring pattern, calculates its cost, and offers one rule to test. It connects to over 50 brokers, including Interactive Brokers, and supports CSV files.

A sample report illustrates the approach. From March to May, Clarveo flags “revenge re-entry,” defined as re-entries within five minutes of a stop-out, across NQ, FDAX, ES, and EURUSD. Seven occurrences produced a loss of €1,240. The same sample account would pay €117 for three months of Clarveo Coach.

Coaching costs €39 per month, while journaling stays free with no limits. New users receive 14 days on Coach without a card, and exports are never gated. Clarveo says the first insight can arrive after as few as three trades.

The tool targets day traders, swing traders, forex traders, and those recovering from a blown account. Clarveo states it offers no entry signals, setups, or win-rate promises. It describes the coach as a peer that has read the user’s logged history, not a guru.

Data is EU-hosted and GDPR-aligned, the company says, and is never shared or sold. Clarveo is for educational purposes only and does not provide financial or investment advice. It never tells users what to trade.

The launch reflects a growing niche: behavioral analytics instead of signal generation. By naming patterns such as moving a stop, cutting a winner early, holding a loser, sizing up after a red day, or quitting a journal streak, it turns fills into measurable feedback. This may appeal to traders who suspect the strategy is not the problem. It also raises privacy and performance questions that the free trial may help answer.