Connect your brokerage once. Every closed trade arrives with entry, exit, size and P&L already recorded, and a written analysis of how it actually went. No typing, no CSV, no end-of-day bookkeeping.
A trading journal is a record of every trade you take, kept so you can find the patterns you cannot see from inside a single session. The problem has never been that traders do not know this. It is that keeping one by hand is a chore, and chores get dropped — most journals are abandoned inside three weeks.
An automatic journal removes the typing. TradeGreen connects read-only to your brokerage, and every closed position arrives already filled in: entry, exit, size, fees, and the profit or loss. Nothing to import, no CSV, no end-of-day data entry.
The record comes from your broker's own execution data, so it says what actually happened rather than what you remembered at the end of a long day. Prices, times and sizes are exact.
Each closed trade gets a written analysis of how it went — where you entered against the day's actual price action, what the position did while you held it, and how the exit compared with what the move offered.
One trade is an anecdote. Sixty is evidence. The journal exists so that, after a couple of months, the question "which of my setups actually make money?" has a numeric answer instead of a feeling.
| What matters | |
|---|---|
| Broker sync | Read-only, automatic, no CSV step. If you have to export anything, you will stop. |
| Effort per trade | Zero. Anything you must remember to do is a thing you will skip. |
| Analysis | Grouped by setup, so you learn which reasons pay rather than only your total P&L. |
| Where it runs | The phone in your pocket. A desktop journal is a journal you visit, not one you use. |
| Price | Low enough that it survives a losing month. Most charge $29–$35 a month. |
TradeGreen syncs read-only with more than 20 brokerages, including Robinhood, Charles Schwab, Fidelity, E*TRADE, Webull, tastytrade, Public, Vanguard, Interactive Brokers, TradeStation, Tradier and Alpaca in the United States; Questrade, Wealthsimple and CIBC Investor’s Edge in Canada; Trading 212, eToro, AJ Bell and DEGIRO in the UK and Europe; CommSec and Stake in Australia; and Zerodha in India.
The connection is read-only in the literal sense: TradeGreen can see your fills and cannot place, modify or cancel an order.
A trading journal app records every trade you take so you can review them as a group rather than one at a time. TradeGreen connects read-only to your brokerage and builds that record automatically from your fills, so there is nothing to type in and nothing to import.
Yes. TradeGreen connects read-only to more than 20 brokerages including Robinhood, Charles Schwab, Fidelity, E*TRADE, Webull, Interactive Brokers, Trading 212, DEGIRO and Zerodha. Closed trades appear in the journal on their own, with entry, exit, size and profit or loss already filled in.
TradeGreen is $10 a month, or $84 a year which works out to $7 a month. Most comparable journals charge between $29.95 and $35 a month. Every analysis feature is included in every tier; the tiers only change how many brokerages you can connect.
No. Manual entry is the reason most trading journals get abandoned. TradeGreen imports closed trades from your broker automatically and writes up each one, so the journal stays current whether or not you remember to open the app.
It is worth it if it tells you something you did not already know. A journal that only stores trades is a filing cabinet. The value is in grouping trades by setup so you can see which of your reasons for entering actually produce profit over dozens of trades, which is not visible from any single session.
TradeGreen is a journal, not a signal service. It describes trades that already happened in your own account and never predicts markets or recommends what to buy. It connects to your brokerage read-only and cannot place trades.