Verdict: A specialist's journal that excels at self-analysis and data safety; ideal for committed MetaTrader traders, harder to justify if your broker needs manual CSV imports or you want to try before you buy. We score it 7.1 / 10.
SpecificationsAll values cited from public sources
| Attribute | Value | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Company & track record | Trading-journal SaaS operated by Quantum Trade Solutions GmbH, Berliner Strasse 300b, 63065 Offenbach am Main, Germany (HRB 48296, VAT DE299024904). Registered as Quantum Trade Solutions UG on 19 March 2015, converted to GmbH by July 2018. Managing director Rolf H. Schlotmann, co-founder Moritz Czubatinski; the same pair run the trading-education brand Tradeciety. EdgeWonk 2.x was a Java desktop app on a one-time licence; EdgeWonk 3, a cloud rebuild, launched 6 February 2024. | EdgeWonk imprint ↗ |
| Software status | Journaling software, not a regulated financial firm. It holds no financial licence, holds no funds, and executes no orders, which is normal and expected for a journal. The EDGEWONK trademark is registered with the USPTO. No data breach, lawsuit, BBB complaint, or regulator action naming EdgeWonk was found. | EdgeWonk ↗ |
| Pricing & plans | One plan only, annual billing, no monthly option: $197/year USD (shown as roughly $16.50/mo equivalent), with VAT added at checkout for EU/UK buyers (VAT-inclusive totals roughly $230.49 to $250.19). Includes unlimited journals, unlimited trades, and unlimited importing, with no device or connection cap. A “Buy Now & Get 2 Months Free” promo banner runs on the page. A $297 / 24-month option circulates on third-party coupon sites but is not on EdgeWonk's official pricing page. | EdgeWonk ↗ |
| Free tier & trial | No free tier and no free trial. The only no-cost safety net is a 14-day money-back guarantee: “If you're not fully satisfied, we'll refund 100% of your purchase within 14 days. No questions asked.” A higher commitment barrier than freemium rivals. | EdgeWonk ↗ |
| Integrations & data import | The homepage advertises “200+ brokers,” but the only genuine live auto-sync is MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5. That sync uses EdgeWonk-generated FTP credentials entered into MetaTrader (Tools > Options > FTP); MetaTrader then auto-publishes trade reports one-directionally to EdgeWonk when the platform opens. Every other named platform (IC Markets, Pepperstone, Interactive Brokers, cTrader, NinjaTrader, Tradovate, Oanda, FTMO, Exness) is manual CSV or statement-file import. A generic Excel/CSV importer covers unlisted platforms. TradingView is listed “paper trading only.” | EdgeWonk ↗ |
| Supported assets | Forex, Stocks, Futures, Crypto, Commodities, Indices, Options, and CFDs. | EdgeWonk ↗ |
| Analytics & features | Tiltmeter (per-trade discipline score correlated with P&L and win rate), Performance Simulator (Monte Carlo over ~500 trades), Chart Lab (50+ reports incl Sharpe, Sortino, SQN, time-of-day), Edge Finder (automated journal scan, added Nov 2025, marketed “AI-Driven”), Trade Management Optimizer (actual vs best-possible exit), Alternative Strategies (test management approaches against real history), MAE/MFE, R-Multiple, custom checklists and statistics, Psychology Lab, screenshot attachment, read-only revocable journal sharing, weekly/monthly reports, Traffic Lights, Profit Calendar, Command Palette (Mar 2026), Advanced Filters (May 2026). No native mobile app (web only). | EdgeWonk ↗ |
| Data privacy & security | EdgeWonk never asks for a broker login or password; data enters via CSV/Excel upload, manual entry, or the MetaTrader FTP auto-sync (EdgeWonk-generated FTP creds, referencing only the trading account number). Privacy policy last updated February 2024; named processors include HubSpot, PayPal, Stripe, Chargebee, Google Analytics, Facebook Pixel, Zendesk, MailChimp, Refersion, and CloudFlare; GDPR rights under Art 15-20. There is no explicit “we do not sell your data” clause and no SOC 2 or ISO 27001 certification. A Feb-2024 launch blog (not the policy) claims a penetration test by an unnamed German firm and German server location. | EdgeWonk ↗ |
Third-Party Review ScoresAggregated from external sources
Regulation & Risk: Terms QuoteVerbatim from the client agreement
“Your personal data is not disclosed to third parties for purposes other than those listed in this Privacy Policy.”
EdgeWonk Terms of Service, Privacy Policy, Art 5 (last updated February 2024), accessed June 2026 TOS ↗
Trading CostLowest paid plan (free tier noted where offered)
Starting price:$197/year (no free tier)
Annual billing only; no monthly option; no free trial, 14-day money-back guaranteeBased on the EdgeWonk 3, the single annual plan at EdgeWonk pricing ↗, accessed June 2026. USD list price before country VAT; EU/UK VAT-inclusive lands roughly $230 to $250..
Community SentimentOne representative positive, one critical
“Praise centres on the depth of analytics, the Tiltmeter psychology and discipline tracking, responsive support, and strong value for money.”
Community sentiment, Trustpilot aggregate (individual reviews unverifiable), 2026 source ↗
“Complaints centre on manual CSV import friction for non-MetaTrader brokers, the lack of a native mobile app, the learning curve from feature density, and the move from a one-time licence to an annual subscription.”
Community sentiment, Trustpilot aggregate (individual reviews unverifiable), 2026 source ↗
Pros
- Best-in-class psychology and discipline analytics (Tiltmeter correlated to P&L and win rate)
- Powerful simulation tooling: Performance Simulator, Trade Management Optimizer, Alternative Strategies
- Chart Lab with 50-plus reports including Sharpe, Sortino, and SQN
- Never receives your broker login or password; the cleanest credential model on our list
- Genuine one-directional live auto-sync for MetaTrader 4 and 5
- Unlimited journals, trades, and imports on the single plan, with no device cap
- German hosting, clear GDPR rights, and a no-questions-asked 14-day refund
Cons
- Live auto-sync is MetaTrader-only; the advertised “200+ brokers” are overwhelmingly manual CSV import
- No native iOS or Android app; web-only, usable in a mobile browser
- No free tier and no free trial, only a 14-day money-back guarantee
- Annual-only billing with auto-renewal (mitigated by a reminder email), a higher commitment barrier than freemium rivals
- No explicit “we do not sell your data” clause and no SOC 2 / ISO 27001 certification
Verdict: A powerful, feature-rich journal worth trialing if you will use its depth, but stress-test your broker sync during the 7-day trial before committing, because refunds are off the table. We score it 7.0 / 10.
SpecificationsAll values cited from public sources
| Attribute | Value | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Company & track record | Trading-journal and analytics software operated by 1473010 Alberta Ltd., trading as tradersync.com, a small unfunded company in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, with David Olivares listed as co-founder. The homepage says “Since 2013” while third parties cite 2014 or 2015, so the honest framing is that it has been running for about a decade. The TRADERSYNC trademark is confirmed under the same Alberta entity. | USPTO / Crunchbase ↗ |
| Software status | Journaling software, not a regulated financial firm. A trading journal neither holds nor needs a FINRA, FCA or ASIC licence, so the absence of one is normal and not a negative. No data breach, scam, lawsuit, or regulator action naming TraderSync was found. | TheFXGeek assessment ↗ |
| Pricing & plans | Three paid tiers, monthly or annual (annual saves 25%). Monthly: Pro $29.95, Premium $49.95, Elite $79.95. Annual: Pro $22.46/mo ($269.52/yr), Premium $37.46/mo ($449.52/yr), Elite $59.96/mo ($719.52/yr). Pro caps you at 5 accounts, 3 Strategy Checker strategies, 1 trade plan and 3 playlists; Premium and Elite lift those to unlimited. Cypher AI message caps scale 5/15/60 per day; Cypher Coach, 250ms replay, Level II, options replay and automated backtesting are Elite-only. | TraderSync ↗ |
| Free tier & trial | No permanent free tier (the old free Basic/Twitter plan is discontinued). A 7-day free trial requires no credit card and grants top-tier features. Given the strict no-refund policy, this trial is the only real safety net before paying. | TraderSync ↗ |
| Integrations & data import | Markets “700+ brokers and platforms” with three methods: auto-sync, file/CSV import, and manual entry. Read-only auto-sync is documented for Interactive Brokers (Flex Query report token, which does not use your IB login once set) and crypto exchanges (read-only API key); DAS Trader uses an email-matched market-data drop-copy. For most stock brokers (TD Ameritrade/Schwab, TradeStation, Webull, Tastytrade, NinjaTrader, Fidelity, E*TRADE, Robinhood, cTrader, Sierra Chart, IG) the sync method is undocumented at a primary level and several are reported as CSV-based. | TraderSync ↗ |
| Supported assets | All paid plans support stocks, equity options including auto-detected multi-leg spreads, futures, futures options, forex, crypto, CFDs and indices. Genuinely multi-asset rather than built for one market. | TraderSync ↗ |
| Analytics & features | 40-plus metrics including win rate, profit factor, expectancy, MAE/MFE, exit efficiency, optimal-exit analysis, running P&L, risk-exposure report, P&L calendar, and breakdowns by time of day, day of week, setup and mistake, plus side-by-side comparison and advanced filtering. Journaling adds tags, notes, screenshots, chart annotation and public trade sharing (no dedicated mentor mode). A Strategy Checker tracks rule compliance, a market-replay simulator replays real historical sessions, and Cypher AI surfaces pattern insights, with proactive Cypher Coach and automated backtesting on Elite. No backtesting on mobile. | TraderSync ↗ |
| Data privacy & security | Privacy policy last modified April 2022 (over four years old). Discloses collection of name, email, username, password, payment data (cards processed by Stripe, not stored), contact, device and analytics data, and sharing with Stripe, Google Analytics, affiliate tracking and on a business transfer. It is silent on trade-data monetisation, hosting location, retention and deletion/erasure rights, and no SOC 2 or ISO 27001 is claimed. Data is stored encrypted on Amazon cloud, and the site uses TLS. Credential type is documented as read-only only for IBKR and crypto; for most brokers it is undisclosed. | TraderSync ↗ |
| Mobile apps | iOS app v2.10.15 rated 2.7/5 (84 ratings) and Android v1.8.7 rated 2.9/5 (223 reviews, 50K+ downloads). The apps handle logging, notes, screenshots, the P&L calendar, analytics and imports, but no backtesting. The mobile experience is rated well below the web product. | App Store / Google Play ↗ |
Third-Party Review ScoresAggregated from external sources
| Platform | Score | Sample | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Trustpilot | 4.3 / 5 | 309 reviews | Source ↗ |
| App Store (iOS) | 2.7 / 5 | 84 ratings | Source ↗ |
| Google Play | 2.9 / 5 | 223 reviews | Source ↗ |
| StockBrokers.com (editorial) | 4.0 / 5 | Editor review | Source ↗ |
| Aggregate | 4.3 / 5 | 309 Trustpilot reviews (recent ones skew negative on sync reliability) | Normalized by TheFXGeek |
Regulation & Risk: Terms QuoteVerbatim from the client agreement
“Paid Subscription fees are non-refundable.”
TraderSync Terms of Service, Terms and Conditions (updated 11 July 2024); the support pages add “No, all sales are final” and “no pro-rated refunds”, accessed June 2026 TOS ↗
Trading CostLowest paid plan (free tier noted where offered)
Starting price:No free tier, then $29.95/mo (Pro)
Billed monthly or annually (25% off); 7-day free trial, no card requiredBased on the the Pro plan, billed annually ($269.52/yr) at TraderSync pricing ↗, accessed June 2026. Prices from the live pricing page; annual billing saves 25% versus monthly..
Community SentimentOne representative positive, one critical
“I tried many trading journals already, but recently switched to Tradersync. It is just the most versatile and easy to use one, very beautifully designed.”
Edmund Schäffer, Trustpilot, June 2025 source ↗
“A trading journal's only job is data integrity, and this platform suffers from severe structural bugs that actively corrupt your dashboard, compounded by a customer service department that completely ignores its users.”
Zezen Nguyen, Trustpilot (1 star), May 2026 source ↗
Pros
- 40-plus analytics metrics including MAE/MFE, expectancy, exit efficiency and optimal-exit analysis
- Market-replay simulator with playlists, speed control and tick precision, rare in a journal
- Strategy Checker tracks rule compliance per trade (max daily loss, position sizing, timing)
- Broad multi-asset support: stocks, options with auto-detected multi-leg spreads, futures, forex, crypto, CFDs, indices
- Documented read-only auto-sync for Interactive Brokers (Flex Query token) and crypto exchanges (read-only API key)
- Cypher AI assistant on all plans, with proactive Cypher Coach on Elite
- 7-day free trial with no credit card required, granting top-tier features
- Trustpilot 4.3 / 5 with consistent praise for clean design and responsive live chat
Cons
- Recent reviews report structural data bugs, “Zombie Trades” and wrong currency-base conversions that corrupt P&L, with fixes reportedly taking months
- “700+ brokers” is broad but sync method is undocumented for most; only IBKR and crypto are confirmed read-only auto-sync, several others are CSV-based
- No permanent free tier and premium pricing (Elite near $720/yr)
- Strict no-refund policy: all sales final, non-refundable, auto-renewing subscriptions
- Privacy policy over four years old and silent on trade-data monetisation, hosting, retention and deletion rights; weak mobile apps (iOS 2.7, Android 2.9)
Verdict: Tradervue is a capable, honest, analytics-strong veteran trading journal held back by dated UX, missing modern features, and billing friction. Worth it for analytics-first traders with a clean import path; skip it if you need one-click sync, a mobile app, or AI. We score it 6.7 / 10.
SpecificationsAll values cited from public sources
| Attribute | Value | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Company & track record | Trading-journal and analytics software operated by Tradervue SSC LLC, wholly owned by SureSwift Capital, Inc., a Canadian SaaS acquirer in Victoria, British Columbia. Founded by Greg Reinacker (ex-NewsGator CTO) in 2011, grew past 100,000 users, and was acquired by SureSwift in a deal announced March 2021. Roughly 15 years old in 2026, one of the longest-running dedicated journals. Homepage claims 207,623 traders. | SureSwift Capital ↗ |
| Software status | Journaling software, not a regulated financial firm. The terms state plainly that Tradervue is not a registered broker-dealer nor a registered investment advisor, which is normal and expected for a journal. No data breach, scam, lawsuit, or regulator action naming Tradervue was found. | Tradervue ↗ |
| Pricing & plans | Silver $29.95/mo and Gold $49.95/mo, monthly only on Tradervue's own pricing page. Annual figures of $323.46 (Silver) and $479.52 (Gold), framed as a 10% and 20% discount, are reported by StockBrokers.com but are not shown on Tradervue's site. Silver and Gold both include unlimited imports and unlimited trading accounts; image storage is 1 GB on Silver and 5 GB on Gold. | Tradervue ↗ |
| Free tier & trial | Free plan requires no card and allows 30 grouped trades per calendar month (the FAQ contradicts this with a stale 100-trade figure); it does not support futures. The 7-day trial requires a credit card and auto-charges at the end unless you switch to the free plan first. | Tradervue ↗ |
| Integrations & data import | Homepage claims 80+ platform integrations. Two methods: Standard Import (manual CSV/Excel upload, no broker credentials transmitted) and Broker Sync (direct API, daily or real-time). Broker sync may not be available with all brokers, and per-broker sync status is largely undocumented. In practice many popular paths are manual CSV (NinjaTrader, Robinhood, Webull, Interactive Brokers via Flex Query). DAS Trader Pro is the one clearly documented credentials-safe auto-import. | Tradervue ↗ |
| Supported assets | US equities and ETFs, options on US equities, futures (Silver/Gold required), futures options, and all active forex currency pairs. Some crypto futures (XBT/BTC contracts) appear in the futures list. Crypto spot is not supported and CFDs are not listed. | Tradervue ↗ |
| Analytics & features | 100+ analytics reports across six categories plus MFE/MAE excursion stats. Gold adds exit-performance and max-potential-P&L analysis, commissions and fees tracking, risk and liquidity reports, and extra chart types. Interactive TradingView charts shipped to all tiers in June 2026. Notes, tags, calendar view, community sharing, and mentoring are included. No backtesting, no trade replay, no AI features, and no native mobile app (web only). | Tradervue ↗ |
| Data privacy & security | Privacy policy states Tradervue does not sell personal information, does not store credit card details (Stripe handles payments), and does not share financial data with third parties. Hosted on Amazon Cloud Services in the USA; data retained until deletion is requested. No SOC 2, ISO 27001, security page, or encryption-at-rest documentation, and the credential model for general broker sync is not disclosed. | Tradervue ↗ |
Third-Party Review ScoresAggregated from external sources
Regulation & Risk: Terms QuoteVerbatim from the client agreement
“We do not store credit card details on this site nor do we share customer details relating to financial data with any 3rd parties.”
Tradervue Terms of Service, Privacy Policy (last updated 23 Feb 2024), accessed June 2026 TOS ↗
Trading CostLowest paid plan (free tier noted where offered)
Starting price:Free tier, then $29.95/mo
Monthly billing on-site; the 7-day trial requires a card and auto-charges; annual prices are reported only by third partiesBased on the the Silver plan, billed monthly at Tradervue pricing ↗, accessed June 2026. Tradervue's own pricing page shows monthly pricing only; the annual figures ($323.46 Silver, $479.52 Gold) are attributed to StockBrokers.com, not Tradervue..
Community SentimentOne representative positive, one critical
“I just purchased the Gold program 4 days ago, trusting the endorsement from SMB Capital. Once I learned the import process, I uploaded 499 trades (2024 and 2025) in less than 10 minutes.”
Gold subscriber, Trustpilot (handle/date unverified), 2026 source ↗
“Do not do any type of subcription, or even login! I did login, just to cheek it, and never used it after that. Two months later, alteady 100€ out of my account! And i did not subscribe to any payment, i never do!”
Trustpilot reviewer, Trustpilot (handle/date unverified), 2026 source ↗
Pros
- Deep, mature analytics: 100+ reports across six categories plus MFE/MAE excursion stats
- Genuinely useful free tier (30 grouped trades per month, no credit card required)
- 15-year track record under active maintenance (MRR growth, TradingView charts added June 2026)
- Relatively strong privacy posture: does not sell data, store cards, or share financial data
- Broad asset coverage: US equities, options, futures, futures options, and all active forex pairs
- Unlimited imports and unlimited trading accounts on both paid tiers
- One confirmed credentials-safe auto-import (DAS Trader Pro, which never asks for your password)
Cons
- Auto-sync breadth overstated: most popular brokers import via manual CSV, not live sync
- No AI insights, no trade replay, and no native mobile app; the interface feels dated
- Broker-sync credential model undisclosed (read-only vs full login) except for DAS Trader Pro
- Auto-renew default plus a card-required trial plus no refund clause creates real billing friction
- Poor 2.6 / 5 Trustpilot record (small sample) dominated by cancellation and billing complaints
What to look for in a trading journal
Integrations: Automatic Sync Beats Manual Entry
The single biggest predictor of whether you will still use a journal in three months is how your trades get into it. Automatic sync from your broker or platform keeps your history current with zero effort; CSV import works but adds friction; manual entry is where most journals quietly die. Before you commit, confirm the tool genuinely supports your specific broker or platform today, not on a coming-soon roadmap, and check whether the connection is fully automatic or just a file upload.
Analytics That Actually Change How You Trade
Logging trades is the easy part; the value is in what the tool shows you afterwards. Look for breakdowns by setup, session, instrument, and day of week, plus core metrics like expectancy, profit factor, and average win versus average loss. The best journals make it obvious which one or two patterns drive most of your profit or loss. A single clear chart that changes a habit is worth more than a dashboard full of vanity stats you never act on.
Pricing, Free Tiers, and Lock-In
Trading journals usually charge a monthly or annual subscription, often with a limited free tier or trial. Check what the free plan actually includes, since some cap you at a few trades or hide the analytics that make the tool worthwhile. Weigh annual pricing against monthly, confirm the refund and auto-renewal terms, and check how easily you can export your data if you decide to leave, so you are not locked in by your own trade history.
Your Data and Broker Credentials
A trading journal sees your entire trading history and sometimes connects directly to your brokerage account, so how it handles that access matters. Favour tools that use a read-only connection or a simple file import over ones that ask for full account credentials or trading permissions. Read the privacy policy to see whether your data is sold or shared, and confirm you can delete your account and data on request.
Forex Trading Glossary
Quick definitions for terms used throughout this guide, spreads, pips, leverage, and margin, and how they shape what trading with a given broker actually costs.
- Auto-sync
- An integration that pulls your trades from a broker or platform into the journal automatically, with no manual entry or file upload.
- CSV import
- Adding trades by uploading a comma-separated trade-history file exported from your broker or platform, rather than syncing automatically.
- Win rate
- The percentage of your trades that close in profit. On its own it means little without the average size of wins versus losses.
- Expectancy
- The average amount you can expect to win or lose per trade over time, combining win rate with average win and average loss.
- R-multiple
- A trade's result expressed as a multiple of the risk taken on it. Risking 1R to make 2R is a 2R winner, which lets you compare trades of different sizes.
- Profit factor
- Gross profit divided by gross loss. A profit factor above 1 means the strategy made more than it lost over the period measured.
- Equity curve
- A running chart of your account balance over time, used to see consistency, drawdowns, and whether performance is trending up or down.
- MAE / MFE
- Maximum Adverse and Maximum Favorable Excursion: the worst and best unrealised points a trade reached, used to refine stop-loss and take-profit placement.
- Drawdown
- The peak-to-trough decline in your account balance, a measure of how much you gave back from a high before recovering.
- Setup tag
- A label you attach to each trade to group it by strategy, so the journal can show which approaches actually make money.
- Read-only API key
- A broker connection that lets a tool view your trades and balances but not place or modify orders, the safer way to link a journal to a live account.
- Trade replay
- Stepping back through a past session bar by bar, or testing a strategy against historical data, to study execution and build a track record.
How we rank
Every trading journal is scored from 1 to 10 across six weighted axes: analytics and insights, integrations and data import, journaling and workflow, cost and value, data privacy and security, and support and reputation. We check which broker and platform integrations are genuinely automatic versus CSV-import only, confirm the pricing tiers and any free plan or trial against the provider's own pages, and read the privacy policy to see exactly how each tool handles your trade history and broker credentials. Scores are reviewed as pricing, features, and integrations change, and affiliate relationships never influence a ranking or a position in this list.
Frequently asked questions
A trading journal is a record of every trade you take, the entry and exit, position size, setup, and the reasoning behind it, paired with analytics that turn that history into patterns. Modern trading journals are software tools that sync trades from your broker or platform and calculate metrics like win rate, expectancy, and your best and worst setups automatically, rather than asking you to keep a spreadsheet by hand.
If you want to improve with intent rather than guesswork, yes. A journal is the most reliable way to see which setups, sessions, and instruments actually make you money and which ones quietly cost you. Most consistently profitable traders treat journaling as a core part of their process, not an optional extra, because it converts a string of individual trades into data you can act on.
There is no single best trading journal; it depends on what you trade, which broker or platform you use, and whether you value deep analytics or a fast, simple logging workflow. The rankings above score each tool on integrations, analytics, workflow, pricing, and data privacy so you can match one to your style. Start by confirming the tool supports automatic sync with your broker, since manual entry is the main reason traders abandon a journal.
Some tools offer a genuinely useful free tier or an extended trial, while others limit the free plan to a handful of trades or basic stats to push you toward a paid subscription. We confirm each tool's free tier and trial terms against its own pricing page and flag where the free plan is too restrictive to rely on. A spreadsheet remains a zero-cost option, though it lacks automatic sync and built-in analytics.
At a minimum: entry and exit price, position size, instrument, direction, and the date and time, plus a setup or strategy tag and a note on your reasoning. Stronger tools layer on analytics like win rate, average win versus average loss, expectancy, profit factor, R-multiples, and breakdowns by setup, session, and day of week. The point is not to collect data for its own sake but to expose the handful of patterns that change how you trade.
Many can, but coverage varies a lot by broker and platform. Some tools offer true automatic sync through a broker connection or platform integration, while others only support CSV import, where you upload a trade-history file manually. We mark each integration as automatic or import-only, and note which ones are live today versus advertised as coming soon, because an integration that does not yet exist is not an integration.
It depends on the access the tool asks for. The safest integrations use a read-only connection or import a trade-history file, so the journal can see your trades but cannot place or move them. Be cautious with any tool that requests full account credentials or trading permissions. We read each provider's privacy policy and document how it handles your trade data and what level of broker access it requires before you connect anything.
For an active trader, a journal that surfaces even one costly habit usually pays for itself many times over against a typical monthly subscription. The value is in the analytics and the discipline of reviewing your trades, not the logging itself. If you trade rarely or only want a basic record, a free tier or a spreadsheet may be enough; if you trade regularly and want to improve, a paid journal with automatic sync and deep analytics is generally worth it.
Our top pick
EdgeWonk, score 7.1/10
EdgeWonk offers arguably the best behavioural analytics and the safest credential model in its class, but true live auto-sync is MetaTrader-only and there is no free tier or trial. Open a demo to try it risk-free, then fund a live account when you're ready. Trading carries risk.
Try EdgeWonk
