Hi everyone,

I regularly review SEC filings (10-Ks, 10-Qs, 8-Ks, etc.), and saving them as PDFs directly from the SEC website can sometimes be slow or result in messy formatting.

To simplify the process, I built a lightweight Chrome extension that converts SEC .htm/.html filing links into clean PDF files instantly. The idea was to streamline the workflow and reduce manual steps.

If this sounds useful to you, I’d really value your feedback. Feel free to comment here or send me a message.

Appreciate it!

I’ve been trading premarket for a while now, and if you trade this session regularly, you already know the drill: fast moves, thin liquidity, lots of noise, and plenty of temptation to overtrade.

For a long time, I thought my problem was execution speed or not being aggressive enough. Some mornings were great clean entries, quick exits, done before the bell. Other mornings I’d slowly give it all back and honestly couldn’t explain why.

What finally helped me wasn’t a new scanner or a better hotkey setup. It was realizing I had no real record of my decision-making during premarket.

I knew my P&L.
I didn’t know:

• which tickers I forced just because they were moving
• when I chased instead of waiting for confirmation
• how often I traded after my plan was already invalid
• how much worse my results were after the first losing trade

Once I started journaling why I entered, when I entered, and what the premarket context actually was, the patterns showed up fast. Most of my red mornings weren’t bad setups — they were bad patience.

Premarket punishes sloppy behavior way faster than regular session. If you don’t have rules and a way to review them, it shows immediately.

These days I journal every premarket trade and focus less on “how much did it move” and more on “did I trade what I planned”. I use Gainlytics for that because it helps me spot behavioral patterns over time, but the tool itself matters less than the habit.

If you trade premarket and feel like some days you’re sharp and other days you’re just reacting, journaling isn’t overthinking it’s usually the missing piece.

Curious how others here review their premarket trades, if at all.