Add exports
All six from TradingView, or Fills and Orders from Tradovate
Point the diary at the folder your exports land in, usually Downloads, and it reads anything new by itself each time you open it. The files are read here and never leave this device.
This journal is encrypted. Your PIN opens it.
Your PIN is your journal. Somebody else on this device sets their own and gets their own, with none of yours in it.
There is no reset, and nobody holds a spare key. Lose the PIN and a backup file is the only way back, so keep one.
Every mission here pays for the process and none of them pays for money. A red day where you kept the rules scores exactly the same as a green one, because points for profit would pay you to take the trade that takes the account.
Tradeify's own Rewards Center missions, the ones your trading record can answer, checked against the same trades as everything else on this page. The ones that want a post on X or a video of your face are left out, and so are the monthly ones, which are decided by a leaderboard of everybody else's XP rather than by anything you do on a given Tuesday. Their gems and XP are counted on their own and never touch the level above, because two of these pay for a green day and this journal does not.
These came in before the journal knew about accounts, so they are almost always practice from an older platform. They are counting toward every figure on this page.
These are your firm's numbers, not ours, so check them against your dashboard and change anything that is wrong. They start as Tradeify's Select evaluation at $50,000, as Tradeify's own pricing page and help centre described it in October 2026: a $3,000 profit target, a $2,000 drawdown that follows your highest end of day balance and never stops following it on an evaluation, no daily loss limit, three trading days minimum, no single day more than 40% of the profit, and 40 micros at a time. The floor only moves at the close but is enforced against your open positions all day, so touching it for a second ends the account.
Your broker's own Account Balance History: one row a day, the account's closing balance and what it realised, net of every commission and exchange fee. It is the record the firm's drawdown is measured against, so it is the truth about where the account stands even when no fills have been imported. What it cannot show is the trades inside a day. That needs the Fills export, and the stops need the orders panel.
A finding needs a sample. Each of these says how many trades it stands on and refuses to speak below a floor, because three trades with a percentage beside them is a lie with a number on it. Where two groups are compared they both come from your own record, never from some remembered idea of normal. And anything that needs the candles says so: the bars published with the app reach back about ten days, so import each session while it is recent.
Jdun's method, checked against your own record: the opening fifteen minutes left alone, the stop set before the entry and sized so two full losses is the day, the stop never widened, at least 1.5 times the risk on the table, and the day over after two losses. The things no export can see, whether there was a trend setting candle and whether the entry was a retest into the pocket, are the six questions on each trade in the Diary. A losing trade that kept every rule is counted as a good trade, because it is one.
Practice and the automated system are kept apart from what you actually traded, on purpose. Folded together they would flatter or wreck the one number worth checking before you fund anything.
Read this before you act on anything else on the page. It is rebuilt from the record every time, so it cannot quietly go out of date.
Every trade the journal holds, grouped by the account it came from. Trades imported before accounts existed have none, which is usually practice from an older platform. Removing a group takes it out of every figure on every page and cannot be undone without a backup.
Nowhere but this device. The files you drop are read in the browser, and the record is kept in this browser's own storage. Nothing is uploaded, there is no account, and no one else can see it, including whoever made this. That also means clearing your browser data clears the diary, so keep a backup.
One exception, and it is worth knowing about. This copy ships with a starting record already in it, so a fresh install opens with something to look at instead of an empty screen. That record is part of the published site, which is public, so anyone with the link can read those trades. Press Erase everything and it is gone for good on this device: it is never put back. Everything you import after that is yours alone.
Your PIN is what this journal is kept under. Everything you import belongs to it, and it encrypts the record, so what is left in this browser is a blob that means nothing without it.
Somebody else can pick up this device, open the app, tap Start a new journal and set their own PIN. They get a clean journal and see nothing of yours, and you see nothing of theirs. That is the whole mechanism: no accounts, nothing shared, nothing on a server.
The cost is real and there is no way around it: there is no reset. Nobody has a spare key. Forget the PIN and that journal is gone, and a backup file is the only way back, so keep one.
Four digits or more. This becomes the PIN that opens this journal on this device, and it does not change your other devices.
This works as an app rather than a bookmark. On an iPhone, open it in Safari, tap the share button and choose Add to Home Screen. On an Android phone or a Mac, look for Install in the browser menu or the address bar. It then opens full screen, keeps your record, and still works with no signal.
Two different things, on purpose. TradingView stamps its exports in your own local time and never says which, so the diary has to be told, or a stop taken seconds before a data release lands in the wrong minute. What you read on a chart is a separate question, and the answer is almost always New York: the open is 09:30 there, the releases are 08:30 there, and that is what your TradingView charts print.
The rendered videos of your trading. Every winning trade is in Winners and every losing one is in Losers, a film each, so on a Saturday you can open one folder and watch a run of losses straight through. Seeing them together shows the same mistake repeating, which is invisible when the wins are mixed in between. There are also whole days, whole weeks, and every Monday together.
They rebuild themselves every Saturday at six in the morning, from whatever you exported during the week, so the week just gone is ready before you sit down to it.
They are files on your own machine, under
AITrader\For Learning. Nothing is uploaded. Picking them
here just lets this app play them; they never leave the device, which is why
they are not bundled with the app on a public site.
Add your videos
Drop the files in, or pick them / they stay on this device
A version of the four-step TJR method, the one on the Learn tab behind the TJR switch and not the one you trade, runs on its own against live bars and reports here. It is not connected to your account and never will be from this page. It exists to answer one question honestly: does the method make money when a human is not choosing which setups to take.
Loading the live state...
The same setups are traded twice at once, at different reward-to-risk shapes. A book that takes a small target wins most of its trades by design, which looks like an edge and is not one. Running both side by side on identical bars is the only way to tell the shape apart from the edge.
The cheapest way to trade this for real is a Topstep $50K Combine: $49 a month, and the most you can lose is the fee. It ends the moment the account touches a loss limit $2,000 under its best closing balance, so before anyone pays, the system plays one by Topstep's own rules on the same setups as the small target book, at a fixed $200 a trade.
Loading the live state...
The system logs each setup it sees, whether or not it takes it. That log is what settled the question of why its early record was almost all longs.
The method you trade now, and the one your trades are graded against on every card in the Diary. Each step has to happen in order, and the first two happen before you are allowed to do anything.
Pre-market high and low, previous day high and low, Asia high and low, and the round numbers. VWAP on the chart. This is done before 09:30 New York, which is 15:30 at home, because nothing decided after the bell was decided calmly.
The first three five minute candles build the opening range. There is no level to retest while the level is still forming, so there is no setup to take. This is the danger zone and the rule is simply no trades.
A five minute candle closes beyond the range, ideally a full body, with volume clearly bigger than the bars before it. Price moved and the volume went with it. Weak volume is a pass, not a smaller position.
A Fibonacci retracement across the trend setting candle, low to high for an up move and high to low for a down move, with only the 0.5 and 0.618 levels kept. That band is where the entry lives.
Wait for price to come back into the pocket. Best of all when a level you already marked sits under it. Stop beyond the candle where the idea is wrong, size so that stop costs half your daily cap, and target a level at least 1.5 times the risk away.
Take the first piece at one times your risk, move the stop to your entry, and let the rest go to the level you picked before you entered. Two full losses and the day is over, whatever is forming.
The sequence the built-in detector looks for. Kept here because it is what the system and the replay practice were built around, and because the two methods disagree about what a setup is, which is worth being able to read side by side.
Price runs past an obvious high or low, where stops are resting, and then fails to continue. The run is the point: it is what fills the orders the move needs. Without a sweep there is nothing to reverse.
After the sweep, price breaks the other way through the last swing that mattered. This is the first evidence the sweep was a turn rather than a pause.
A gap left by the break, or price returning to the middle of the move. One reason is not enough on its own; this is the step that separates a break worth trading from noise.
Only now, and on the smaller timeframe, so the stop can sit behind the structure rather than out in the noise. The entry is the last decision, not the first.
Caught by this diary in your own trading, most frequent first. Where a habit can be replayed against the bars with the stop left alone, the result of that replay is shown. Anywhere else a dollar figure is only what the losing trades with that habit lost between them: they are different trades on different days, so it says where a habit showed up, not what it cost.
Next to the previous day's high and low, while they are still untapped, the chart shows how often a level like that one actually got tapped before the day closed. It is measured from the published bars, in your browser, not asserted.
Every bar in the history where a previous-day level was still untapped is one observation, filed by two things: how far price was from it as a share of the average daily range, and how much of the session had gone. At the close each observation is settled as tapped or not. The number you see is simply how often that bucket got tapped.
Three things keep it honest. A bucket with few observations is pulled toward the overall base rate rather than believed, because three out of three is not a certainty and printing 100% would be a lie with a number on it. A thin bucket is marked with a ? so you can see the sample is small. And nothing looks ahead: the range used to measure distance comes from the days before, never from the whole history.
What it is not. It does not know about news, it does not know what you are looking at, and it is built from about sixty days. A high number is not a trade and a low one is not a reason to fade something. It is background: whether you are in a market that usually goes back for these, or one that usually does not.