TradingDesk

TRADINGDESK · TRADING JOURNAL WORKSPACE

Trading journal software for clearer trade reviews.

TradingDesk is local-first trading journal software for recording stock trades, importing broker statements, comparing plans with executions, and reviewing P&L, drawdown, and strategy performance.

macOS / Windows / Linux · Trading data stays local by default

Download desktop appTradingDesk trading journal desktop dashboard screenshot

From stock trade records to evidence-based review.

01

Trade journal and plans

Keep plans, orders, executions, screenshots, and review notes with each trade.

02

Broker statement imports

Import Excel, CSV, and text statements with field previews and duplicate checks.

03

Trading P&L and risk

Review win rate, profit and loss, drawdown, and equity by symbol, strategy, and time.

04

Charts and strategy backtests

Review execution on market charts and test strategy rules against historical data.

05

Trade reviews and reports

Bring journals, plan execution, and reviews together in printable period reports.

06

Local backups and AI assistance

Back up and restore local data; optionally use configured AI services to organize review prompts.

Frequently asked questions

What is TradingDesk trading journal software?

TradingDesk is desktop software for recording stock trades, plans, executions, and reviews. It does not place broker orders or provide stock picks or investment advice.

Can I import a broker statement into my trading journal?

Choose Data Import, select an account and matching source, then load an Excel, CSV, or text statement. Review field mapping before import and verify executions, fees, and positions afterward.

Are trading records uploaded to the cloud?

Trade records and market caches stay in a local SQLite database by default. Sign-in, entitlements, release checks, market data, and online services you choose to use connect as needed.

Can I review trades and backtest a strategy?

Review plans, orders, executions, and notes per trade, then analyze P&L and drawdown by strategy. Backtesting applies supported exit rules to historical market data.

Your trading data stays on your device.

Trade records and market caches are stored in a local SQLite database by default. Your website account is used for desktop sign-in and entitlement checks. Market data, release checks, and online services you choose to use connect as needed. TradingDesk records and analyzes trades; it does not place broker orders or provide investment advice.

Help and guides