About
Trading Journl is a trading journal for closed trades. It keeps the chart, the P&L, and the reasoning behind each decision in one record.
A row of results alone rarely tells you what to fix. When entries and exits are written in the same format every time, the habits worth repeating and the ones worth changing show up in the record itself.
Everyone agrees a trading journal helps. Keeping one is the hard part. Trading Journl removes the reasons people stop, one at a time.
The journal stops a few days after it starts.
Everything one entry needs sits on a single screen. Enter the symbol and prices, and fees and realized P&L are calculated with them.
Only the outcome survives; the reasoning disappears.
Entry rationale, exit rationale, emotions, and improvements are written in the same format, next to a chart snapshot that marks where you entered and exited.
Records pile up, but progress is hard to see.
Win rate, profit factor, average return, max drawdown, and results by tag are calculated from the journals you saved.
Moving an existing spreadsheet feels like starting over.
Upload a CSV or XLSX file, or a Markdown table, of US stock or crypto trades. Map the columns once, then review the rows before saving.
From writing one journal entry to finding patterns across everything you have saved, in the order the screens actually appear.
01New journal
Search for the symbol, then enter the trade period, quantity, entry price, and exit price. Pick your broker or exchange and its fee preset is applied, so realized P&L and return are calculated as you type.
Generate the chart for that period and your entry and exit are marked on it. You can upload your own screenshot instead.
What to check in this step
02Bulk upload
Choose US stocks or crypto, then upload a CSV or XLSX file, or a Markdown table. The rows are grouped into individual trades.
Map each imported column to the field it should be saved as. Review the parsed rows, confirm every required field is mapped, then save.
What to check in this step
03My journals
Symbol, market, trade period, realized P&L, return, and status sit on one row. Sort by any column or narrow the list with filters.
Open trades and closed trades are labeled separately, so entries you have not reviewed yet do not slip past you.
What to check in this step
04Dashboard
Cumulative realized P&L and the equity curve sit alongside win rate, profit factor, average return, trade count, and max drawdown.
The P&L calendar shows which day produced which result, and the recent positions list links straight to the matching journal entry.
What to check in this step
05Analysis
Performance is calculated for all time and for daily, weekly, monthly, or custom ranges, together with your best symbol, your worst trade, and results by tag.
Compare performance by symbol, tag, and weekday to decide what to watch in the next trade. Only values found in saved journals are calculated; nothing is estimated to fill a gap.
What to check in this step
Rather than adding more metrics, we connected the few that a review actually needs.
The input order is designed to capture why you entered and why you exited, not just what it earned. Because every entry follows the same format, a good trade and a disappointing one can be compared on the same terms.
Win rate, profit factor, and max drawdown are calculated only from values found in saved journals. When there is not enough data, the product says so instead of inventing a number.
US stock and crypto symbol search, broker and exchange fee presets, and P&L calculated in your chosen base currency are supported. Scaled entries and exits are grouped into a single trade.
There is no need to start over. Import a CSV, XLSX, or Markdown table of US stock or crypto trades, map the fields you care about, and older records join the same review workflow.
Guides on journaling, product writing, and a direct line to us.
Record the entry rationale and moments you drifted, then use the chart review to define what you will follow next.