Start with a clear structure, then make it options-native
Mayospell keeps the commercial path easy to understand, then spends its originality on an options rulebook built for spreads, expiry, liquidity, and event risk.
About
Mayospell is an options-first combine trading program.
Traders begin in a rules-based combine, qualify for a payout-eligible funded combine, and use one desk for trading, account review, rules, and payout requests. Live brokerage allocation is not currently offered.
“The pricing can be familiar. The options discipline cannot be generic.”
That sentence now shapes the combine ladder, the payout logic, the desk tooling, and the live-allocation ambition behind Mayospell.
Make the product feel premium without becoming vague
The public surface can still look elegant while talking plainly about combines, payout caps, drawdowns, and discretionary review.
Build toward a desk, not just a conversion page
Today’s product is combine. The funded seat, trading tools, and account review are available now; live brokerage allocation remains a separate future milestone.
Beliefs
What the product is trying to get right
Mayospell's angle gets clearer when a simple enrollment path is paired with a strong opinion about how options should be evaluated.
Options deserve an options-native program
Mayospell is built around listed-options realities: contract selection, liquidity, expiry, event risk, and a reviewable path from combine to funded responsibility.
Options need more governance, not less
Fills, liquidity, volatility expansion, and assignment risk are evaluated explicitly through contract filters, premium caps, and permissioned structures.
The real moat is the desk
Pricing gets people in the door. The stickiness comes from better review, better tooling, and a clearer bridge from combine to real capital.
Why options is harder
The site now admits the hard part out loud.
This category is not just futures with different screenshots. The evaluation product has to grapple with structure, liquidity, and event risk in public.
Options-specific risk rails
The published policy names expiry, assignment, spread-width, and event-risk controls. At launch, /trade enforces the 0DTE and no-overnight clocks plus long-only position effects; the remaining permission gates are explicitly planned.
Premium and liquidity governance
The launch desk requires a fresh provider quote for fills and marks positions from executable prices. Contract-volume, bid-ask-width, and premium-budget gates remain policy work until their server rules are shipped.
Strategy lab built into the desk
The current /trade surface gives you the chain, quote context, ticket, positions, orders, fills, and scorecard. Research prompts, setup journals, replay, and paper-fill review are planned member tools, not hidden launch functionality.
Review desk instead of blind auto-scaling
High-quality options trading is nuanced. The current product records deterministic account and order state; staffed review, policy exceptions, and live allocation are unavailable until a real review service exists.
Direction
The next three layers of the business
Mayospell develops the program in three layers: a transparent evaluation, a practical trading desk, and accountable member operations.
Combine
Publish the Mayospell pricing ladder, pass math, and funded-seat handoff in one connected flow so traders always know the next state.
Funded combine desk
Make the payout lanes, risk controls, and review workflow tangible enough that traders can imagine staying in the product for months.
Live allocation layer
Use funded-seat behavior, not just raw profitability, to decide who earns access to real options buying power and larger structures.
Next step