Journal
Your trades, and what they actually taught you
Most traders lose to a pattern they cannot see because nobody wrote it down. The journal keeps your own book: every trade, whether you followed your plan, and the cuts that show which setups and which hours actually pay you.

An example journal. Every trader sees only their own trades and their own curve, built from their own results and visible to nobody else. Individual results vary and are not typical, and nothing here is a performance guarantee or financial advice.
The questions it exists for.
- Am I actually profitable, or does it just feel that way this week?
- Which setups pay me, and which ones do I keep taking anyway?
- What happens to my results when I follow the plan versus when I do not?
- What time of day am I worst, and should I simply stop trading then?
What you are actually looking at.
Equity curve
Every closed trade in order. The shape tells you more than the total does.
Plan adherence
Tag each trade as followed, not followed, or partial. The gap between the two curves is usually the whole problem.
Cuts that matter
By setup, by symbol, by account, by hour. Enough to find the leak, not so many that you can rationalise it away.
Import what you have
Bring in an existing book as JSON or CSV rather than starting from nothing.
The honest limit.
This is your data and only yours. It is stored against your account, no operator or analyst surface can read it, and that is enforced by tests rather than promised in a policy.
The rest of the desk, reading the same tape.
Fourteen days free. No card.
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