New: Portfolio alerts — an email the day I buy or sell

I run four public portfolios on this site with real money, and every trade I make lands on the portfolio page — that has been true from day one.

The missing piece: you had to come back and check. If I sold something on a Tuesday, you might not see it until the weekend.

Portfolio alerts close that gap. On any day I buy or sell in any of the four portfolios, members get one email listing every trade — what I bought or sold, how much, in which portfolio.

One digest per day, maximum. On days I don't trade — most days — you get nothing. Silence means nothing moved. I hate noisy inboxes as much as you do.

Grouped by portfolio, green for buys, red for sells:

If you're a member, there's nothing to set up — it's already on. To see it, or to turn it off:

• Step 1 — log in and open your Profile.
• Step 2 — find the "Your emails" panel. Every email I ever send you lives there.
• Step 3 — the Portfolio alerts switch. Amber = on. Tap it off any time; tap it back on any time.

While building this, I rebuilt the profile page around a simple idea: everything I might email you should be one switch, in one place.

• Weekly email — the letter. On or off, one tap. No more hunting for an unsubscribe link.
• Portfolio alerts — this new one. My trades, the day they happen.
• Coin alerts— pick coins to watch; I email you when a coin's researched supply outlook changes. Full write-up here.

You decide what reaches your inbox. Turn everything off and stay a member — the site still works. Turn everything on and you'll still get at most a couple of emails a week. That's the deal.

This one is members-only — it's the closest thing this site has to sitting next to me while I trade. See the plans →

The email can arrive up to a day after the trade — it's a daily digest by design, because one calm email beats five pings. And these are my own positions, shared for transparency — not a signal to copy. I've been wrong before and I'll be wrong again; the email tells you what I did, and the research tells you why. Read the why.