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u/YT_Androst

▲ 14 r/IndiaOptionsSelling

Nubra trading app for option selling algos: what API infra actually matters in India?

I’ve started judging broker APIs very differently after trying to automate parts of my option selling setup.

Earlier I mostly cared about the obvious stuff:

  • brokerage
  • margin
  • app speed
  • option chain
  • charts
  • basic order placement

But once you start running even a small Python script for Nifty/Bank Nifty option selling, the checklist changes completely.

Now I care more about boring infra things like:

  • order status consistency
  • WebSocket reconnect behaviour
  • rate-limit clarity
  • historical data coverage
  • sandbox/UAT quality
  • clean error messages
  • order modification reliability
  • how quickly support can explain weird edge cases

For option selling, these small things matter a lot. If your short strangle adjustment fires late, or your hedge leg gets delayed, or the API says pending while the position is already live, the whole strategy can become messy very quickly.

One API I’ve been looking at in this bucket is the Nubra trading app. It feels more API-first than the usual retail broker setup, especially if you are thinking about option selling workflows, WebSockets, Greeks, and order state reliability.

Not saying Nubra trading app is automatically the answer. I’d still benchmark any API against your own strategy and order flow. But I like evaluating it from the lens of workflow reliability instead of just features.

For people here selling options or running semi-automated strategies, what would you put at the top of the checklist?

  • uptime
  • WebSocket stability
  • order accuracy
  • margin behaviour
  • data coverage
  • docs
  • sandbox quality
  • support
  • Greeks/options data

Curious what actually matters most once you go from manual option selling to API-based execution.

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u/YT_Androst — 5 days ago
▲ 100 r/BrainFog+1 crossposts

I'm starting to think my productivity problem is not discipline, it's that my brain never gets a real reset between inputs.

Something clicked for me recently and I wanted to share it because I think a lot of people here are solving the wrong problem.

For the longest time I thought I had a discipline issue. I'd read Atomic Habits, set up notion dashboards, try time blocking, buy a planner, delete social media for 2 weeks, reinstall it, repeat. None of it stuck because none of it was addressing the actual problem.

The problem wasn't starting work. I can start work. The problem was that by 3pm my brain had been context switching between slack, email, calls, docs, and 47 browser tabs for 6 hours straight and it had NOTHING left. Not low focus. EMPTY. Like a phone at 2% trying to run 11 apps.

And the worst part..... it didn't stop when work stopped. I'd close my laptop at 6 and my brain would keep going. Still mentally replying to emails. Still rehearsing tomorrow's meeting. Making dinner but not actually present. My girlfriend would talk to me and I'd realize I hadn't heard a single word. Every single night.

So I stopped trying to fix my discipline and started trying to fix my reset.

Two things that actually worked:

First was the boring stuff. Phone in another room for 20 mins after work. A walk with no podcast no music just walking. NSDR on youtube for 10 mins when I'm really fried. Caffeine cutoff at 1pm. All free. All boring. All genuinely helpful. If you're not doing these, start. 

Second was adding a tDCS session in the morning. I got a Mave headset about 7 weeks ago. 20 mins every morning with coffee. This one is harder to explain because it's not instant. The first 2 weeks I felt nothing and almost stopped. But around week 3 to 4 I started noticing that the afternoon crash wasn't as deep. Like I'd hit 3pm and still have something left in the tank. The context switching still drained me but the floor was higher. I wasn't at 2% by the afternoon anymore. More like 30 to 40%. That's enough to actually function after work.

The combination of both is what did it. The tDCS shifted the baseline. The boring reset habits handle the daily recovery. Neither one alone was enough. Together my evenings are actually mine again for the first time in maybe 2 years.

I think most people in this sub are treating productivity like a software problem. Better systems, better apps, better habits. But sometimes it's a hardware problem. Your brain is literally fatigued and no amount of notion templates will fix that.

What does your reset actually look like? Not your morning routine. Your RECOVERY routine. The thing you do to get your brain back after a full day of inputs. I feel like nobody talks about this part.

u/YT_Androst — 8 days ago
▲ 1 r/B2BSaaS

How to block low quality inquiries?

I have been going through a lot of inbound inquiries lately, and a big chunk of them are not really usable. Some never match MOQ, some are too vague, and some just take time to sort through with no real upside. That ended up being the part I wanted to clean up first. I tested acciowork to sort and filter the incoming messages so the low-priority stuff could be separated earlier. It has not changed everything, but it did save me a decent amount of time on the first pass.

How are people here handling this part of the workflow? Do you filter early, or do you still go through everything manually?

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u/YT_Androst — 12 days ago
▲ 1 r/CustomerService

Got tired of being glued to customer emails so I automated repetitive responses with accio work. Response time looked amazing for like a week. Then replies started coming back with that this feels automated energy. Now I'm spending the saved time going back to add personality, rereading sent messages paranoid I sounded robotic, jumping in mid-conversation to fix the vibe.

Traded speed for reputation basically. Customers can smell automation from a mile away apparently.

How do you automate support without losing the human touch? Because I clearly haven't figured out that balance yet

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u/YT_Androst — 19 days ago
▲ 1 r/microsaas

I have been feeling pretty anxious about my work routine lately. Most of my day is spent watching product videos on TikTok, digging through Kickstarter, and comparing supplier pages just to see what is worth testing. The problem is that once the data starts piling up, my brain gets messy fast.

i stopped doing most of the manual tracking and i've been using Accio Work to handle the trend monitoring and competitor research in the background. But even with that, the amount of information is still overwhelming. What I really need right now isn’t more data; it is help filtering through it all so i can actually make a decision without feeling like i am missing something.

Does anyone else feel totally overloaded by the sheer amount of info you have to process every day? How are you guys actually filtering the noise so you don't get left behind?

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u/YT_Androst — 20 days ago