Sim Alerts

The #sim-alerts channel serves various roles. In particular, you will find Trade Pass community announcements there. Changes and updates to roles, bots, events, and Trade Pass all takes place there. The channel’s main purpose, however, is to serve as the main hub for day trading signals. Every morning Monday through Friday, Simulate And Trade provides entry signals for option day trades. The alerts generally look like the following:

As you can see, there are entry signals for various securities so that members take option positions. The format of the alerts are very simple. You have the symbol, the specific price you will wait for it to reach and the type of contract you will buy.

How to trade the signals

Once you have the entry signals, you are to wait until the price of the security reaches the level suggested before opening. I don’t recommend opening as soon as the price reaches the entry level. Make sure there is enough momentum moving in the direction of the underlying and that it’s moving quick enough in the 1 minute chart. This will help you avoid a sudden reversal. For example:

On July 16, 2025, I posted an entry signal for puts on SPY at $623.50. That was a weak support zone that I expected SPY to easily break if enough volume came in. For the first 5 minutes, SPY tested that support level. Grabbing puts would have made sense after noticing SPY’s inability to bounce up and break resistance. There was a lot of selling pressure that eventually led to SPY breaking down.

To further enhance your odds of success, every morning, the Levels Bot alerts to where you can reliably expect to find support and resistance levels.

Now compare those levels to the chart and look at how well they held up.

I recommend that day traders using my signals, or even day trading SPY on their own, use the Levels Bot’s market levels of support and resistance. This bot has been incredibly reliable for a long time and using it to help you develop a trading strategy could be very useful. For instance, in the example above, when the price of SPY tests the support level at $620.24, we see it hold up for a moment before testing support again. It would make sense so assert that the selling pressure is vast enough that it’s likely to break support again and continue dripping down. Thus, a potential put entry would make sense. On that highly volatile trading session, we see SPY reach that $618.46 level, where it does manage to find strong support and higher levels of buyers. In turn, SPY moves back up to $620.24 again. We see that it’s not fully rejected and that it begins to settle slightly above that price level. At that point, one could argue that buying pressure is likely to continue pushing SPY upwards, and thus opening SPY calls makes sense. SPY ended up moving up all the way to the next level at $623.14. We see SPY test that level and slowly go from trading above it to slightly below it. We do see, however, it’s unable to break that support, as it continues bouncing slightly off of it for about an hour from 13:00 to 14:30. After we see it hold, SPY eventually continues moving up.

The Levels Bot is an incredibly effective tool that can positively alter your trading performance if you use it to anticipate where future levels of support and resistance will lie. You can use it to plan entries for either price direction continuation or for a reversal. You can use it as levels to help you execute an exit strategy as well. The Levels Bot signals every morning before the market opens. I recommend you open your charts and mark the levels signaled. That way you have that constant awareness of where you might encounter higher levels of support and resistance.