Ultimate Trader

Nothing reaches your broker until three signals are green.

A Claude skill that turns three trading projects into one careful workflow: research, test, size, check, then ask you. Paper account by default.

git clone https://github.com/Kafish69/ultimate-trader && cd ultimate-trader && python install.py

Try to send an order

The last stretch of every trade. Flip the checks, press send, and the order stops at the first red signal.

Nothing sent yet.

Three engines. One job each.

TradingAgents

Research for swing trades and longer

A team of AI analysts covers fundamentals, news, sentiment and the chart. A bull researcher and a bear researcher argue, a risk panel pushes back, and a portfolio manager gives the final rating.

TauricResearch/TradingAgents, Apache-2.0

Vibe-Trading

Backtests, factors and your own habits

Tests a rule over past data with costs, from 11 backtest engines and 29 data sources. It also holds 478 ready-made alphas, prices options, and reads your broker export to show where you chase, overtrade or hold losers.

HKUDS/Vibe-Trading, MIT

Day Trader pack

The intraday trade, start to finish

Eleven skills scan thousands of charts, watch the news, time the entry, set the stop and target, replay the odds 10,000 times, size the position, check the risk and hand an approved order to your broker.

Jakeschincariol/day-trader-skill, MIT

The route a trade takes

Pick a stop to see what it does. Marked stops are gates: the trade ends there unless they pass.

    Size a trade like the skill does

    A $60 account, a $2 loss limit and a TSLA entry. Change anything and watch the verdict. Try a target of 366 to see a block.

    Fixed limits: position up to 80% of budget, order up to $48, 5% cash kept back, reward to risk at least 1.5, daily loss $4, 2 trades a day.

    What it could make or lose

    The trade you just sized, in money, then played 10,000 times.

    The 10,000 sessions here are a random walk, not the real Time Machine. The real one replays the stock's own recent 5-minute bars on your computer (/trader-timemachine). Use this to feel the shape of the odds, then run the real one.

    Race the skills

    Pick your cash and a goal. You trade by hand, the skills trade on their own, on the same live chart. Both journals fill in. The chart is made up and the skills' rules here are a simplified version of the real ones.

    Open the paper trade race

    Install

    Python 3.11 or newer and Claude Code. Everything stays on your machine.

    1. Run the installer

      Copies the 13 skills, builds two Python environments and registers the Vibe-Trading MCP server. Your Claude config is backed up first.

      python install.py

    2. Put your keys in environment variables

      One LLM key, and Alpaca paper keys for the broker step. Never paste keys into a chat.

      setx ANTHROPIC_API_KEY "..."
      setx ALPACA_API_KEY "PK..." && setx ALPACA_SECRET_KEY "..."

    3. Check it, restart Claude Code, ask

      The doctor reports OK, WARN or FAIL for each piece and never prints a key.

      python scripts/doctor.py

    What to type

    You wantType in ClaudeEngine
    A view on a stock/ultimate-trader analyze NVDATradingAgents
    A day trade today/ultimate-trader find me a day trade, $60, $2 max loss, paperAll three
    To test a strategy/ultimate-trader backtest 20/50 SMA on AAPL 2022-2025 with costsVibe-Trading
    To review your habits/ultimate-trader review my trades with a broker CSVVibe-Trading
    One step alone/trader-scanner /trader-timemachine /trader-budget /trader-risk /trader-brokerDay Trader pack
    To log a trade or go live/trader-graduateGraduation gate

    Questions

    Does it trade real money?

    Not unless you change it. Paper trading is on by default. Going live is a deliberate change, it has to pass the graduation check on your own paper record, and every order still needs the three signals. Claude cannot place one on its own.

    Does it work with $60?

    Yes, with fractional shares and a small loss limit, which is what the default config sets. Spreads and costs weigh more on a small account, so treat it as a place to learn.

    How accurate are the predictions?

    There are none. The Time Machine simulates a stock's recent bars, and a backtest describes the past. Odds close to a coin flip mean you pass. A history of fewer than about 30 trades is an anecdote.

    Where does the data come from?

    Free, unofficial sources: Yahoo Finance charts, Nasdaq Trader symbol lists, SEC EDGAR and the House Clerk. They can lag or rate-limit. Check price-critical numbers with your broker.