ProductJournal

Every trade, in one log that fills itself.

Connect MetaTrader or Interactive Brokers once, or drop in a statement from any of 40+ platforms. Every trade lands with its entry, exit, size, fees and swap — then sorts, filters and groups any way you ask.

Start free How sync works

The trade log: summary cards, filters, and every trade with its R, duration, session and playbook

Getting trades in

Three ways in. None of them is typing.

The journal is only as honest as what goes into it, so we made the honest way the easy one.

Sync. A small expert advisor in MetaTrader 4 or 5, or a read-only Flex token at IBKR, sends each closed trade the moment it closes.
Import. A CSV, HTML or XML statement from 40+ platforms. Columns are guessed from the real values, and trades already in the journal are left unticked.
Screenshot. Give the AI a picture of the chart and it fills in the trade for you to check.

Import: brokers and platforms as tiles, prop firms, and a file drop

The log

A view for each question you ask.

Overview, performance, risk, execution and journal views, each a different set of columns over the same trades. Your own view saves with one click.

Filters stack in one row: side, result, symbol, playbook, session, weekday, tag, journal gaps.
Group by symbol, playbook, session or day, and every group carries its own totals.
Open a trade beside the list — prices, excursion, playbook criteria, notes — and step to the next one without closing it.

A trade open in the side panel beside the log, with its prices, excursion and playbook criteria

Day pages

Every trading day gets a page.

The day's P&L curve trade by trade, how the day went, whether the plan held, your grade, screenshots and a recap — written from a template or from scratch.

Write the day's plan before the open; it waits on the day's page.
Folders for day pages, trade notes and session recaps.

A day page with the day's figures, its trades and the recap

The calendar

The month, coloured by money.

Green and red days with their totals, the week in the margin, and how many trading days you actually wrote about. A year view shows every month side by side.

The journal calendar: each day with its P&L and number of trades, and the week totals

The details

The things a spreadsheet gets wrong.

Your first stop, keptThe stop you planned at entry is recorded once and never changes, so R stays honest when you trail.

Fees and swapCommission and swap come in with synced trades; net P&L means net.

State of mindEmotion and a 1–10 confidence score, so later you can see whether your gut was worth trusting.

Tags and mistakesTag a trade once; Reports adds up what each mistake has cost.

Voice notesTalk instead of type. It is transcribed into the trade's note. (Pro)

Every account's own clockEach account reads its trades in its own time zone — usually your broker's server time.

Bulk editTick twenty trades and tag them all at once.

Unlimited accountsLive, prop-firm and practice accounts, each with its own numbers.

Export any timeCSV and PDF. Your journal leaves with you.

Questions

About the journal.

Do I have to type my trades in?

No. Sync MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5 or Interactive Brokers, import a statement, or give the AI a screenshot. You can also type a trade in by hand when you want to.

My broker isn't on the list. Can I still use it?

Almost certainly. If your platform exports a CSV, HTML or XML statement, it imports — the columns are matched to the journal's fields, and you check the rows before anything is saved.

Can I keep more than one account?

Yes, as many as you like, on the free plan too. Each has its own balance, time zone and statistics, and practice accounts never mix with live ones.

Your next trade deserves a reason.

Bring in your history and see what it says — free, in a few minutes.

Create your free account

Help centre

Answers to what traders ask us most — and a ticket to a person when they aren't enough.

Open help

Write to us

support@tradeassay.com — read by the people who build the app.

Send an email

Learn

Long reads on sample size, R and prop-firm rules, each with a calculator.

Start reading