Every trading day becomes a chapter. Write your plan, log your trades, close the day with a review — then export the week, month or year as a book you'll actually read back.
Free while it's in the making · Your journal stays yours
Plan before the open, log as you go, and close the day with a review. Three steps, and the day is finished — not just recorded.
Symbol, side, result, setup. Tag the mistake and the emotion while it's fresh — the form stays open for the next one.
It only counts days you actually closed with a plan and a review. Showing up isn't enough — which is the whole point.
Best setups, recurring mistakes, and what your emotions actually cost you — plus the number that stings: plan followed versus plan broken.
Every day coloured by result, with totals for the month. Click any square to open that day's chapter.
Name your setups, write their rules, and watch which ones actually pay.
Before the open: your bias, the levels that matter, what you're hunting, and what you're risking.
As trades happen. Result, setup, quality, whether you followed the plan — plus the chart if you want it.
Rate your discipline, name the biggest mistake, and write the one lesson worth keeping.
Export any week, month or year as a polished PDF — cover page, analytics overview, and every chapter with its plan, trades, screenshots and lessons. Pick the short summary edition or the full book.
The hard part was never the data. It was opening it again tomorrow.
I've started and abandoned four journals. This is the first one where finishing the day actually feels like something. The streak only counts days you close — that detail changes the whole routine.
The plan-versus-no-plan number is brutal to see the first time. Money made when the plan was followed, money lost when it wasn't. Nothing else makes it that obvious.
Exporting the month as a PDF and actually reading it back is the most useful hour of the week.
Logging a trade takes about fifteen seconds and the form stays open for the next one. That's the whole reason a journal sticks this time.
Tagging emotions feels gimmicky until the pattern shows up — every trade tagged 'Greedy' losing money.
It looks like something worth opening again tomorrow. That's genuinely the hardest part of keeping a journal.
No credit card, no setup — write today's plan in the next two minutes.