TraderTileP&L calendar heatmap
Every day coloured by what it made or lost. Click a day for the trades behind it.
Trading journal
Which setup made the money?
A P&L calendar can tell you which days were green. TraderTile tells you which setups were — built from the notes you are already writing after each trade. No tagging discipline, no dropdowns, no broker connection.
Free plan, no time limit. No card to start.
Your notes go in. Nothing comes out.
Every trading journal has a notes field. You write “chased it, entered late” after a red day, and that sentence is never read again. Two hundred notes later you have a diary, not data.
Meanwhile the calendar shows you a green Tuesday and a red Thursday, and both of them are averages over setups that behaved completely differently. The one that pays for your month and the one quietly bleeding it sit in the same square, in the same colour.
“So add a tags field.”
That is the obvious fix, and it is the one that does not work.
You skip it, because after a red day the last thing you want is a form. Or you spell it three ways — breakout, break out, BO — and one setup becomes three rows of six trades each. Or you keep inventing new ones, until fourteen tags split two hundred trades so thin that no row means anything.
A tag is only worth reading once about thirty trades share it. Most tagging systems never get a single tag there.
So TraderTile tags it for you, from what you already typed.
Write the note you would write anyway.
“London open, took the liquidity sweep off the low. Entered on fomo, too big.” That is the whole input. There is no second field.
Matching tags appear as chips.
TraderTile matches what you wrote against the tags you have already used — word order and phrasing do not have to line up, so a note about a “range breakout” still finds your “breakout range” tag. One click to attach.
New tags snap to the old ones.
Type “breakout ranges” when you have been using “breakout range”, and it snaps to the spelling your stats are already under. One setup, one row, one sample that keeps growing.
Small vocabulary, consistent spelling, no extra typing. Which is the only condition under which a win rate per setup means anything at all.
Then the table says something.
Every tag you have used, with trade count, win rate, total P&L and average P&L — sorted by how often you take it, so your bread-and-butter setup is the top row and not buried under a one-off.
The row that changes how people trade is rarely the obvious loser. It is the setup you take twice a week at a 44% win rate and a slightly negative average — the one you would have sworn was your best.
And everything you would expect from a journal.
The ordinary things a trading journal has to do, done properly.
The standard stats
Win rate, profit factor, expectancy and a drawdown chart, over any date range.
Performance by time of day
Which sessions you actually trade well, and which ones quietly cost you.
Multiple accounts
Prop-firm challenges, a live account and a demo, each with their own calendar and analytics.
TradingView chart links
Attach a share link to any trade, so the setup you took is one click away at review.
CSV and PDF export
Your journal leaves in a format something else can read.
Log the trade without leaving the chart.
The Chrome side panel opens next to whatever tab you are on — chart, broker, anywhere — with the same note box and the same tag chips. You do not switch tabs, and TraderTile does not even have to be open.
This is the answer to the obvious objection: yes, logging each trade with a note is more than typing one number at the end of the day. It is about fifteen seconds, in the tab you were already in, while you still remember why you took it. That last part is the whole reason the stats work.
What TraderTile does not do
- No broker or exchange connection. Trades are typed in, or logged from the side panel. There are no API keys to hand over and no read access to any account, because TraderTile never needs one. Your trades stay in your own browser.
- No AI coach, no trade replay, no backtester. If you want those, they exist, and they cost about ten times as much.
- No native mobile app. It is a web app and a Chrome extension.
- No feed, no leaderboard, no one else’s trades.
It is a journal that is very good at one thing: turning what you write into something you can count.
Log ten trades and look at the table.
That is the whole pitch. Ten is enough to see the mechanism work; thirty in one tag is enough to believe the number.
Open TraderTileFree plan, no time limit. No card to start.