Teaching With Charts
For people who teach trading: running a class on one shared chart, what a teacher controls, and what a school needs from a platform.
What the Class Sees When They Open Your Room
One rank row decides whether students see each other on the class chart. Learn what it controls and how to configure a workshop or lecture room.
What a Student Needs Before Joining Your Online Trading Class
Students don't need a charting subscription. A free account and a browser get them into your room. Here's the exact split between what you pay and what they bring.
Try the Platform Before You Put a Class on It
A checklist for trading educators: what to read, test, and run before moving a class onto a new platform. Free access, courses, and room evaluation.
Grade Chart Assignments Without the Late Nights
Grade chart assignments with tolerance scoring instead of multiple choice. See how trading educators assess drawings at scale without hand-grading every one.
Thirty Students, One Chart, and the Permissions In Between
How shared chart drawing works in a trading classroom: real-time sync, named cursors, and rank-based permissions that control student annotations.
What Your Trading School Actually Needs From a Platform
The checklist for school owners: drawing control by rank, self-grading chart work, one practice account per course, and pricing that ignores class size.
Running a Trading Class Without a Broker
Set up one practice account for your whole course. Every enrolled student gets their own portfolio, no broker required. Here is how it works.
Why Your Symbol Shows No Live Data in a Lesson
Market data entitlement is set per symbol, not per account. Learn how to check live data access before you build a trading lesson around an instrument.
Where Your Trading Classroom Replay Lives After the Lesson
Two places a trading room can live after the lesson ends, and what carries across a full course. A practical guide for educators running trading classes.