A broker fill only proves that an order happened. Tradeways turns it into a decision record: executions, fees, levels, screenshots, notes, rules, tags, account context, and review status kept together, so you can see what actually made or cost you money.
Import the executions. Review the decision.
“Waited the confirmation. Two-step exit on target — third runner late, missed.”
Most journals stop at the result. Tradeways keeps the result and the decision together, so every review starts with evidence: what you planned, what you did, what changed, and which part of the process deserves attention.
| time | sym | side | qty | price | fee | p&l |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10:14 | NQ | L | 2 | 17277.00 | 9.20 | +215.00 |
Import or sync executions and keep side, size, price, time, account, fees, instrument, open, close, and P&L aligned as the foundation of the record.
Attach screenshots, levels, notes, strategy, setup tags, rule checks, mistakes, and custom fields. The trade becomes a case file, not a row in a spreadsheet.
Filter by symbol, date, result, review status, strategy, tag, weekday, month, account, or trade ID until a repeated behavior becomes impossible to ignore.
Open one trade and the full decision is ready for review. It is no longer scattered across exports, chat threads, and memory. Hover or tap a label to see what lives on the trade.
Waited for confirmation. Two-step exit, runner late.
Filter by symbol, date, result, review status, strategy, tag, weekday, month, account, or trade ID until a repeated behavior becomes impossible to ignore.
One loss can be noise. The same broken rule across a filtered set is a process problem. The trades surface is built to move from import to diagnosis to a concrete adjustment.
Executions, partial fills, commissions, screenshots, notes, levels, rules, tags, and review state stay together from import through review.
Separate winners from losers, reviewed from unreviewed, planned from impulsive, morning from afternoon, and one setup from another until the pattern has nowhere to hide.
Reduce size after a sequence, pause a setup, tighten a no-trade window, fix an exit rule, or make review mandatory before the next session.
Tradeways is built for the practical questions traders actually ask after a difficult week, not vanity analytics that look impressive and change nothing.
Filter by setup and time window. The same idea can be profitable after liquidity settles and destructive during the first impulse. That becomes a timing rule, not a vague feeling.
Compare sequence position, size, and result. If the third trade after a loss is consistently oversized, the fix is risk process, not another indicator.
Unreviewed winners hide useful process. Mark review state and surface the trades that deserve notes before the next session overwrites the lesson.
The expensive mistakes are rarely hidden in the final P&L column. They sit in the context around the result: when you entered, what rule was active, what you ignored, how you sized, and whether the setup was actually yours to take.
A chart image is useful only when it is tied to the fill, the level, the account, the result, and the note written close to the decision.
If a rule cannot be checked against trades, it becomes a slogan. Put rules on the record and review the cost of following or breaking them.
After hundreds of trades, memory becomes selective. Filters, review state, tags, and strategy context keep the record usable when volume grows.
AI and feedback are only useful when they can read the same evidence you would show a serious reviewer: trades, notes, rules, screenshots, and outcomes together.
Bring in the executions, attach the evidence, and turn the trade log into the place where the next better rule is found.
Start with broker data. Add context while the decision is still fresh.