Baward is a practice environment for leveraged trading. You trade fourteen fictional digital assets with a virtual balance of $100,000, using the same mechanics found in real derivatives trading: long and short positions, margin, leverage up to 20x, take profit, stop loss, and liquidation.
Everything in the app is simulated. The assets are invented, the prices come from an engine inside the app, and the funds are practice balances with no monetary value. Nothing in Baward is investment advice.
Pick an asset in the Markets tab and open its page to see the chart and statistics. Tap Long or Short, enter a margin amount, choose a leverage level, and confirm the order. Your position then appears in the Assets tab, where its profit and loss updates every second. Tap the position at any time to adjust its take profit and stop loss, or to close it.
The Academy tab contains a "Baward Guide" section that documents every screen of the app in detail, along with articles on trading concepts, margin and leverage, risk management, and trading psychology.
No. The account balance is virtual, exists only inside the app, and cannot be deposited to, withdrawn from, purchased, or converted into anything. There are no in-app purchases.
No. All fourteen assets are fictional and were invented for this app. They do not represent any real coin, token, stock, or company, and their prices are generated by the app's own simulation engine.
Prices are computed on your device by a deterministic engine, so the simulated market runs wherever you are. No market data is downloaded.
Both are optional trigger prices attached to a position. The app checks them against the simulated price every second, and when one is reached the position closes automatically and the trade is recorded in History with a matching tag.
Each leveraged position has a liquidation price, shown on the order form and on the position itself. When the simulated price crosses that level, the position is force-closed and its margin is lost. This mirrors how liquidation works on real venues and is one of the main things the simulator is built to teach.
Open Settings from the Assets tab and choose Reset Practice Account. This restores the virtual balance to $100,000 and clears all positions and history. Resetting is a normal part of practice and can be done as often as you like.
Yes. Settings contains Export Trade History, which creates a CSV file of every closed trade — asset, direction, leverage, entry and exit prices, result, and how the position closed. The file opens in any spreadsheet application and works well as the basis of a practice journal.
All practice data is stored on your device. Details are described in the privacy policy, which is also available inside the app under Settings.
If your question is not covered above, write to us and describe what you were doing when the issue appeared. We read every message.