Know what your trades are really worth.
TradeChart measures your practice, explains what drags it down, and tells you when it doesn't yet have enough trades to conclude.
Score from 20 trades · A session scored from 8 · A confluence judged from 10Measure what you do.
Five readings of your trades. Pick one to see an example.
Six things TradeChart does for you.
A session, from start to finish.
Analytics aren't added after the fact: they're set up before, and fed during.
You set the frame
An instrument, a date, a mode. In Strategy test, you write your rules: target R:R, maximum risk per trade.
You replay and trade
Every trade is recorded with its initial stop, its target and its size. In Data collect, it also gets its tags.
You read the verdict
P&L, profit factor, win rate, drawdown, rule adherence. The session gets its own score from 8 trades, and feeds your overall Score.
You know what to change
The weakest axis comes with its tip, and your confluences tell you which ones to keep. Monte Carlo opens at 20 trades, risk of ruin at 30.
What TradeChart is not.
About the numbers.
How is the Score calculated?
It's the average of six axes scored out of 100: win rate, profitability (profit factor), win / loss, risk control (maximum drawdown), consistency and discipline. Each axis stays readable on its own.
Why wait for 20 trades?
Below that, a score has no statistical value: a few lucky trades would be enough to inflate it. A single session gets its own score from 8 trades, with its confidence marked as low.
How is discipline measured?
On what you planned, not on your result: the share of your trades taken with a stop, and the R:R you were aiming for at entry.
What does “R” mean?
A trade's result relative to the risk taken, measured from your initial stop. +2 R: you won twice what you risked.
Do confluences mix all my trades?
No. They're read only from your Data collect sessions. In Strategy test, tags aren't allowed, so two different questions don't get mixed.
Do these numbers predict my real results?
No. They describe backtests simulated on historical data. They tell you how you practise, not what you'll earn.