Trading journal features
Trading journal features are the parts of a journal you actually use: an automatic record of every fill, a calendar of daily results, and stats that show what is working.
In depth
Start with the record. If logging a trade is manual, you stop doing it in a bad week, which is the week you most need it. An import from the broker keeps the record honest, because it holds your fills rather than your memory of them.
Then the reading. A calendar of daily profit and loss shows the shape of a month at a glance. A stats page turns the same trades into win rate, average winner, average loser and profit factor. Tags let you label trades and compare them, so a setup that feels good can be checked against what it paid. One free-text note a day carries the reasons the numbers cannot.
Why it matters
A journal you have to fill in by hand goes stale in a month, and a journal with no stats page is a diary. Without both halves you keep guessing which setup is paying and which one is costing you. The guess is usually wrong, because winners are easier to remember than losers.
TraderLog imports from Schwab, IBKR or a CSV file. You get a P&L calendar, one note per day, a five-item daily checklist with an adherence score, per-trade tags with a By tag table, and trade replay on a TradingView chart with your fills marked.
Frequently asked questions
Every fill with its price, time and size, plus a short note on why you took the trade.
No. A broker import fills the record for you, so you only add the note.
Keep your Trading journal features trades on the record in TraderLog
Trades import from Schwab and IBKR on their own, every day lands on a calendar with its P&L, and the day's entry sits beside it. Replay any trade on a TradingView chart. Free for 14 days, no card.
Every trading morning at 8:40 ET our model draws the SPY, QQQ and IWM zones it expects to matter, on a TradingView chart, before the open. Where price reaches one, it has turned 74 percent of the time. Free, no account. See today's map