Trade Journal

A month you can read, not a spreadsheet you scroll

Every trade on a real calendar. Click a day to see what you took, what you wrote and what it made — with the charts you were looking at when you took it.

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Sample data
September 2026
Winning dayLosing dayBreak-even
MonthYear
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Sun
Week
1
2
3+£4122 trades
4−£1801 trade
5+£961 trade
6
7
Week 1+£32831
8+£6403 trades
9£01 trade
10−£2252 trades
11+£3182 trades
12+£1501 trade
13
14
Week 2+£88363
15−£901 trade
16+£5052 trades
17+£2121 trade
18£01 trade
19−£3402 trades
20
21
Week 3+£28743
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
Week 4no trades yet

Notes. Waited for the sweep instead of front-running it. Second one was small on purpose — late in the session.

The month at a glance, the selected day beside it. Green, red and gold days are wins, losses and break-evens — and the £ / % toggle reframes every figure at once.

The problem

A list of trades is not a record of trading

A spreadsheet tells you a GBP/JPY long made £380 on the 16th. It does not tell you what the chart looked like, which session it was, whether it fitted your plan, or what you were thinking when you clicked buy.

So when the same setup comes round again, you are working from memory — and memory keeps the trade that hurt and quietly drops the four that did not.

The fix is not more columns. It is keeping the chart, the note and the number in the same place, on a view that shows you the shape of the month.

How it works

Log it once, and it is everywhere

1

Log the trade

Pair, date, direction, session, setup, risk type and outcome — Win, Loss or Break-even — with pips and P&L.

2

Write the Journal tab

Your notes on the trade, and the lesson you take from it. Screenshots attach to the trade or to the lesson.

3

It flows everywhere

The same entry feeds your calendar, Analytics, Gallery, your weekly review and your coach. Nothing is typed twice.

Logging a trade

Two tabs, not one long form

Trade holds the position — pair, outcome, screenshots, emotional tags and how well you executed it. Journal is for the writing.

Notes take bold, italic and underline, and there is no set structure on purpose: write it the way you would tell it to someone. Write the same words when the same thing happens again — that is what makes a lesson countable.

Sample data
Log TradeTrade · Journal

PAIR

GBP/JPY

SESSION

London

RISK TYPE

Low risk

OUTCOME

Win

PIPS

+41

P&L

£380.00

TRADE NOTES Journal tab

BIU
Sweep of Tuesday's low, then reclaim. Waited for the close back inside rather than catching the wick — that is the whole difference between this and the two I lost last week.

LESSON 1

Wait for the reclaim candle to close
📷 4H📷 15M PatientConfident

The Journal tab of the Log Trade popup. Screenshots carry their own timeframe, and a lesson can carry its own chart.

Straight answers

What it is, and what it isn't

What it does
  • Shows the month as a calendar, not a list
  • Keeps before and after charts with the trade
  • Takes formatted notes and countable lessons
  • Imports history from MT4/MT5, cTrader, TradeZella, Notion or a spreadsheet
  • Reframes every figure between £ and % with one toggle
What it doesn't
  • Connect to your broker to place trades
  • Tell you what to trade, or score your setups for you
  • Lock you in — export everything as JSON or CSV any time
  • Make you re-type a trade to see it in Analytics

Log a fortnight properly

Two weeks is enough to see the shape of your own month — and to find the day you would have sworn went differently.