Paper trading · Free until November 1, 2026

Your P&L says what happened. It never says whether you were right.

Win on a busted thesis and you feel like a genius. Lose on a sound setup and you abandon it. Opus is a paper-trading platform that separates the two: every trade captures your reasoning at entry, and every close is graded on the decision, not the outcome.

Try the Strategy Lab first Build and price any structure on real data. No account needed.

$200k paper balance · live option chains · nothing charged during the free period, no brokerage connection

What you get

Thesis at entry, not after

The ticket asks for one sentence on why before it lets you place the trade. No retconning the reasoning once you know how it went.

A post-mortem on every close

Entry timing, sizing, exit and market regime, graded. The thesis gets its own verdict: right, wrong, partial, or unverifiable, regardless of whether the trade made money.

What holding one more week would have paid

The counterfactual replays the trade from real prices and says it in dollars. Then the P&L is split into price, time decay and volatility, so you know which one actually paid you.

Multi-leg, on live chains

Verticals, condors, calendars, diagonals, ratios and custom structures, with per-leg fills from the live Polygon chain and a worst-case loss in dollars before you place.

In plain English

  • Paper trading only. No broker connection and no real money, by design. It is a practice environment with honest grading, not a brokerage.
  • Not an AI trading platform and not a signal service. The grading is the product; nothing here tells you what to buy.
  • Free until the beta ends on November 1, 2026. Open signup; a card on file, nothing charged.

The ask

Place two or three paper trades this week, close at least one, and read the post-mortem. If the grade on your condor exit is wrong, we want that comment more than the signup.

Opus Options Trading is a paper-trading platform for education and practice. It is not a broker, does not hold funds, and does not give investment advice. Paper results do not predict real-money results.