TradingView Trading Journal
Journal TradingView Paper Trading in VEXA: stocks, ETFs, futures, forex, CFDs and crypto. Upload the Order History CSV from TradingView's Trading Panel.
Imports from a file you export from your broker.
Your first 14 days are on us. Full Access, no card needed.How VEXA imports your TradingView trades
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In TradingView, open the Trading Panel at the bottom of the chart and select Paper Trading, or your connected OANDA or Interactive Brokers account.
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Open the Order History tab (Trade History for Interactive Brokers), choose the period you want to import, then click the export icon in the panel's toolbar and download the CSV.
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Pick your chart timezone when uploading because TradingView does not write a timezone into the export.
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Choose TradingView in VEXA, use manual upload and select the CSV without renaming it. Only Filled orders are imported, and overlapping exports are safe because duplicates are skipped.
Step by step, with screenshots: the TradingView setup guide in the VEXA help centre.
What VEXA does with your TradingView trades
Importing is the boring half. Once your fills are in, VEXA rebuilds each round trip, scores how you traded it, and keeps a record you can actually argue with.
The journal writes itself
Every fill becomes a trade with the entry, exit, size, fees and net result already filled in. Daily, weekly and monthly journals are built from that, so your review starts with reading rather than typing.
A CDI score, updated daily
VEXA grades Confidence, Discipline and Intuition from how you actually traded, not just what you made. It is a patent-pending framework (US App #64/030,397) and the score moves with your activity each day.
Your rules, graded every trading day
Set the limits you want to hold yourself to, like a daily loss cap or a maximum position size, and VEXA marks each day against them so a broken rule is a fact rather than a feeling.
Playbooks that show what works
Tag your setups and VEXA tracks each one across enough trades to say something meaningful about it, instead of leaving you to judge an edge from the last three results.
Patterns you would not catch by eye
VEXA reads your history for repeated behaviour: the hour you tend to give profit back, the size you jump to after a loss, the setup you keep taking when conditions do not suit it.
A coach you can talk to
Ask about a single trade, a bad week, or your last drawdown, by chat or out loud by voice. The answers come from your own imported trades rather than generic advice.
VEXA is an educational tool for reviewing your own trading. It does not provide financial advice, and it never places orders or moves money in your broker account.
TradingView questions, answered
The things people ask before connecting TradingView. If yours is not here, the help centre goes deeper, and you can always ask us directly.
Paper Trading, from any TradingView version. From connected brokers, VEXA reads OANDA (One, Global Markets and v20 accounts: forex, metals, index and energy CFDs) and Interactive Brokers (stocks, futures and forex). Other connected brokers write their own columns and quantity units, so VEXA names them in the upload result and doesn't import them yet. VEXA imports the exported CSV; this is not a broker API integration.
Stocks and ETFs on the major exchanges, forex, metals, index, energy and commodity CFDs, crypto spot and perpetuals, and futures on CME, CBOT, NYMEX, COMEX, ICE, Eurex and Cboe, continuous or dated. Each is booked in its own currency and converted to your base currency. Options aren't imported yet, and any instrument VEXA doesn't recognise is named in the upload result while the rest of the file imports.
Choose the chart timezone that TradingView used when it wrote the order timestamps. The export carries no timezone, so the upload picker defaults to America/New_York and you should change it when your chart used another timezone.
Only Filled orders become trades; cancelled and rejected orders are ignored. Re-uploading an overlapping export is safe because duplicates are skipped.
Commission is imported when TradingView records it. When it does not, VEXA marks commission as unknown rather than assuming it was zero.
Related brokers
Brokers close to TradingView by market and region. Each one keeps its own account in your journal.
Trade somewhere else too?
VEXA connects to every broker in the directory, and each one keeps its own account inside a single journal.
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