Pick your platform workflow
Filter by the kind of work you need to do right now.
Does Tradovate have a journal? Export trades, track tick-aware risk and costs, then review by session and setup.
Export executions, capture costs and timestamps, add planned risk + tags, and run weekly review metrics.
A chart-first journaling workflow: attach evidence, standardize fields, and avoid “notes-only” blind spots.
Why “platform journals” usually fail
Platform exports are data. A journal is a decision system. The gap is usually missing fields and missing segmentation.
- • Costs drift or are ignored → net results are wrong.
- • No planned risk → you can’t compare trades fairly.
- • No setup/session tags → you can’t isolate edge.
- • No review loop → nothing changes.
The “journal-ready” minimum
If your export (or manual log) doesn’t contain these, your metrics are fragile.
Connect integrations to the right pillar
Use the pillar that matches your market and workflow.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does TradingView have trading journal
TradingView is great for charts and evidence, but most traders still need a dedicated journal to standardize fields, track risk and costs, and review setups using expectancy and profit factor. Use the TradingView workflow page to build a chart-first journaling loop.
Trading journal for tradingview
A trading journal for TradingView captures trade details plus chart evidence (setup, timeframe, screenshots/links), then runs a weekly review using risk-normalized metrics.
Tradovate trading journal
Tradovate exports are a start. A usable journal tracks net results after costs, tick-aware planned risk, realized R, and session tags so you can review futures performance correctly.
Ninjatrader trading journal
NinjaTrader journaling works best when you export executions and ensure costs and timestamps are present. Then add planned risk + tags for a weekly review loop using expectancy and profit factor.