MetaTrader already has a trade history. What it does not have is the reason. JournalX records the setup, the session and the model alongside the fill, then tells you which of them actually pays.
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Setup type and timeframe, fresh or tested, session, execution model, planned and realised R — taken from the tools you are already running. You type nothing.
How far each trade went against you before it worked, and how much you gave back at the end. Usually the number that changes how someone trades.
A panel for the things you check daily, and an HTML report for the questions that need fifty trades side by side.
Everything stays in MQL5\\Files on your machine. No account, no upload, no subscription to a website.
Every journal on the market reads your broker statement, so every journal can tell you the same thing: how much you made. None of them can tell you whether your fresh H4 demand zones pay better than your tested H1 supply, because none of them know which zone you were trading.
JournalX does, because the tools that marked the zone are the ones feeding it.
Entry and exit, volume, commission and swap · stop and target at entry and every change · planned and realised R · spread and slippage at fill · session, weekday, holding time
Setup type and its timeframe · fresh or tested · structure and premium / discount · kill zone · execution model · ladder steps hit · which account copied it
MAE and MFE in price, pips and R, from the moment the trade opens
One prompt at close: did this follow the plan? Two clicks, or ignore it
Expectancy by setup, by session, by execution model · heat against result · the trade list with charts at entry and close
Today, Stats, Setups and Last, on the chart, so the daily check needs no other window
Expectancy per setup type, per timeframe, fresh against tested. The table where a trader finds out their H4 demand is carrying the account and their H1 supply is quietly bleeding it.
Market against limit against EM1 against EM2, with the average slippage on each. A number you can act on, rather than a feeling about whether patience helps.
JournalX records every trade on its own, and records far more when the other tools are attached.
The setup, the model and the ladder are recorded because the engine knows them.
A copied trade is marked with the account it came from.
Every trade still gets session, R, MAE and MFE, and the report still works.
In both premium bundles — see the bundles
A written manual, not a wiki: installation, every input, and troubleshooting drawn from real questions. Support replies from a person.
Self-serve. Enter your email, get a licence, download and go. No card, and nobody to email first.
New builds are announced in the panel and downloaded from your own licence page. Free for the life of your licence.
In development. It is included in both premium bundles, and bundle buyers get it as soon as it ships.
No. Files stay in MQL5\\Files. There is no account and nothing to sign into.
Yes, on first run it reads the account's deal history. Context fields are blank for those, since the tools were not watching at the time.
No, and it never will. It reads. A journal that can trade is a liability.
Card through Stripe, or PayPal at checkout. Try it free for 14 days first — the same keys carry over if you buy.