Tradervue

Tradervue is a web-based trading journal and analytics product: it imports trades you’ve already executed at another broker or platform and turns them into a journal, auto-generated trade charts, and a broad set of performance reports. It offers a Free plan alongside two paid plans, Silver and Gold, and supports futures and options on the paid plans. It is not a broker; Tradervue’s terms state that it is not a registered broker-dealer or investment adviser.

What Tradervue is

Tradervue is post-trade review software that runs in your web browser. Trades come in from supported brokers and platforms, and Tradervue groups the individual executions into trades, charts them, and reports on them. Around that sit the journaling tools: per-trade notes, daily journal entries, notes templates, and custom tags. Tradervue supports U.S. equities and options, all active forex pairs, and a long list of futures contracts, though futures and options require a paid plan. Tradervue says traders have been using it since 2011.

Importing trades

Tradervue documents two ways of getting trades in, and it treats them as different workflows. Standard Import means exporting your trade history from your broker or platform as a file and uploading it to Tradervue, repeating that whenever you want to bring your records up to date. Broker Sync means Tradervue connects to your brokerage account through an API and retrieves trades itself. Broker Sync is listed on both paid plans, but Tradervue says it isn’t available with every broker, and its public documentation doesn’t publish which connections use it. Tradervue’s supported-broker table has an “Automated” column, which is ticked for only a handful of entries. Beyond those two workflows, trades can be entered manually, files from unsupported brokers can be imported in Tradervue’s generic CSV format, and Tradervue documents an API for creating trades, executions, and journal notes from other software. Tradervue advertises more than 80 platform integrations, so check your own broker or platform, and how it imports, before relying on the headline count.

Journal and analytics

Reporting is the core of the product. Overview reports show daily and cumulative P&L, volume, and win rate, with drill-downs by year, month, and day. Detailed reports break results down by day and time, price and volume, instrument, market behavior, and a win/loss/expectation group. The win-vs-loss-days report compares your winning and losing days, the compare report sets any two groups of trades side by side — longs against shorts, one tag against another, this month against last — and tag reports show how each setup label performs. Advanced reports plot one measure against another, such as duration, time of day, P&L, or volume. The dashboard can be customized.

Many deeper tools depend on the plan:

• Silver and Gold: MFE/MAE statistics, the Performance by Tag report, Excel export, image uploads, adjustable trade-merging settings, and more than 100 advanced reports.
• Gold only: risk reporting in R multiples (for trades where you’ve entered an initial risk), exit analysis, commission and fee tracking with net P&L, advanced filters, and liquidity reports.

Exit analysis is one of the more distinctive tools. Rather than assuming you could have exited at the single best price, Tradervue moves your last exit within the same trading day, without letting the trade take on more risk than it actually did or than you set, and reports a “best exit P&L” and an exit-efficiency figure. Liquidity reports break down performance by whether your entries and exits added or removed liquidity, which Tradervue aims at active intraday equity traders.

Charts and trade review

Every imported trade gets automatically generated price charts across multiple timeframes, with your entries and exits marked. Tradervue describes displaying entries and exits on a TradingView chart with drawing and indicator tools, and lets you view your trades as a table or as large or small charts. Adding studies and comparison symbols to the auto-generated charts requires Silver or Gold, and Tradervue’s pricing table lists Renko, volume-bar, and range-bar charts on both paid plans. These tools are for reviewing trades you’ve already taken. Tradervue’s documentation doesn’t describe market replay, a trading simulator, or manual or automated backtesting.

Tradervue for futures traders

Futures are supported, but only on the paid plans: Tradervue’s FAQ states that a Silver or Gold subscription is required for futures support, and futures in a Free account’s import won’t be brought in. Tradervue publishes a long list of supported contracts — U.S. index futures including the micros, Treasury, currency, energy, metals, and agricultural futures, plus contracts from Eurex, ICE, Euronext, the Montreal Exchange, and Brazil’s BMF — and says its importer ignores futures that aren’t on the list, though you can ask for a contract to be added.

How futures trades get in depends on the platform, and for the major futures platforms Tradervue’s documentation points to file upload:

• NinjaTrader: Tradervue documents exporting executions from NinjaTrader 7 or 8 as a CSV file and uploading it. For automated, near-real-time importing, Tradervue points to Journal Lync, a third-party NinjaTrader plugin, rather than to its own Broker Sync.
• Tradovate: Tradervue documents downloading a report from Tradovate and uploading the file. Broker Sync isn’t established for Tradovate.
• Rithmic R | Trader: Tradervue documents exporting completed orders as a CSV file and uploading it. Broker Sync isn’t established for Rithmic.
• Interactive Brokers and TradeStation: both are listed as supported, including for futures, but Tradervue’s public documentation doesn’t establish whether they connect through Broker Sync or file import.

Tradervue’s broker table notes that Tradovate and Rithmic R | Trader don’t include commission data in what Tradervue imports; on Gold, you can instead set per-contract commission estimates. Several reporting features apply directly to futures. A tick mode reports P&L in ticks rather than currency; it counts only futures trades and treats ticks from different contracts equally. Futures settled in other currencies are converted into your base currency, USD by default, for reporting. Exit analysis on Gold covers futures trades, and for evening futures sessions it treats the trading day as running to the next day’s close. If your platform isn’t directly supported, Tradervue’s generic import format accepts futures symbols written several ways, such as ESZ1, ES Dec 11, or ES 12.11. Futures options aren’t established in Tradervue’s documentation.

Free, Silver, and Gold

The Free plan is a real, ongoing plan rather than a trial: the signup page offers “Proceed with Free plan,” and cancelling a paid subscription moves you to it. Tradervue’s quota page states that Free accounts can import 30 trades per calendar month, counted as grouped trades rather than individual executions and by import month rather than trade date. One heading in Tradervue’s FAQ still refers to a 100-trade monthly limit and links to that same quota page, so Tradervue’s own documentation isn’t consistent on the number. Free accounts can’t import futures or options, can’t upload images, and can share trades only without P&L. Beyond those points, Tradervue doesn’t publish a full list of what the Free plan includes, such as which reports, chart tools, or import methods are available on it.

• Silver adds unlimited trade imports and trading accounts, Broker Sync (where your broker supports it), futures, options, and forex support, MFE/MAE statistics, the advanced reports, chart studies, Excel export, mentoring, and 1 GB of image storage.
• Gold adds risk (R) reporting, exit analysis, commission and fee tracking, advanced filters, liquidity reports, and 5 GB of image storage.

Mentoring and sharing

Tradervue has a built-in way to work with a mentor or coach. You invite a mentor by email; once they accept, they can see your trades, journal, and reports, but can’t edit anything, and they can leave private comments on your trades that only you and your mentors see. Both you and your mentor need a Silver or Gold subscription.

Trades can also be shared. By default, Tradervue removes P&L and share counts from a shared trade, so others can see how you traded in and out of a position without seeing your size or result; Silver and Gold users can choose to include P&L. Tradervue documents a shared-trades page and a widget for embedding up to five shared trades on a blog or website. Tradervue’s terms give it a broad license over content you share.

Pricing, trial, and billing

At the time of verification, Tradervue’s pricing page and checkout both listed Silver at $29.95/month and Gold at $49.95/month; the Free plan costs nothing. The pages we reviewed show prices with a “$” sign but don’t state a currency, and we didn’t find annual pricing. Some secondary Tradervue pages still show $29 and $49, so confirm the price at checkout.

Silver and Gold each come with a 7-day free trial for new users. The signup page states that you’ll be charged automatically when the trial ends unless you cancel first, and Tradervue’s pricing page says you can avoid the charge by switching to the Free plan before the trial ends. Subscriptions are paid in advance and renew automatically; cancelling takes effect at the end of the current billing period, when the account moves to the Free plan. The signup page states “All sales are final - no refund,” and Tradervue’s terms don’t describe any refund entitlement. Prices checked September 25, 2026; confirm current pricing directly with Tradervue.

Where Tradervue falls short

For futures traders, the main limits are cost and convenience. Futures need Silver or Gold, and for NinjaTrader, Tradovate, and Rithmic R | Trader the documented route is regular file uploads, with NinjaTrader automation relying on a third-party plugin. Several of Tradervue’s most detailed tools — R-based reporting, exit analysis, commission tracking, advanced filters, and liquidity reports — are Gold-only. Tradervue’s documentation doesn’t describe market replay, a simulator, backtesting, AI analysis, or dedicated psychology tools such as emotion or rule-adherence tracking; its journaling rests on notes, templates, and tags. The documentation itself needs some care: most help-center articles were last updated in 2024, Tradervue doesn’t publish a per-broker list of which connections use Broker Sync, the Free plan’s import limit is given as 30 in one place and 100 in another, and some secondary pages show different prices from the pricing page. Billing is non-refundable according to the signup page.

Who Tradervue is best for

Tradervue fits traders who execute elsewhere and want a browser-based journal with a deep reporting set, especially those who’d like to start on a free plan and upgrade only when they need more. Futures traders on Silver or Gold who are comfortable with a regular file-upload routine from NinjaTrader, Tradovate, or Rithmic R | Trader will find explicit futures support, tick-based reporting, and, on Gold, exit analysis and per-contract commission estimates. It’s also a natural fit for traders who work with a mentor or coach and want to share their trading data privately.

Who should look elsewhere

Futures and options traders who want to stay on a free plan should note that both require a paid subscription. Futures traders who need trades to sync automatically from Tradovate or Rithmic R | Trader should note that Tradervue documents file imports for those platforms, and its public documentation doesn’t establish Broker Sync for them — which doesn’t confirm that automatic syncing is unavailable, so it’s worth checking before relying on it. Traders who want market replay, a trading simulator, backtesting, or AI-driven or psychology-focused tooling in the same product won’t find them described in Tradervue’s documentation. Anyone who needs refundable billing should factor in the “All sales are final” statement at signup.