Two tools built for the same job: an order flow terminal that shows what the book is actually doing, tick by tick — and a journal that tells you, with the numbers to back it, whether your edge is real or just a good run.
Every trade is classified on arrival against the prevailing book — aggressive buyer or aggressive seller — then stacked by price level. You're no longer looking at a candle: you see who paid up, where offers absorbed, and where they gave way.
New York open, 15:30 Paris time. Each cell carries sell volume on the left, buy volume on the right. Boxes mark a diagonal 3:1 imbalance; circles mark big prints. The session volume profile sits on the right.
Opening Range Breakout. The opening range is boxed, the breakout is marked, and the levels stay drawn for the confirmation pullback.
Power of Three. Overnight accumulation bounded, the judas manipulation flagged once liquidity is taken, then distribution in the real direction.
Most journals count tickets. This one counts decisions — entries stacked on the same idea get grouped, because ten tickets on one trade inflate the sample without adding a shred of evidence. Then it runs an actual statistical test.
Drop the Performance.csv export in as-is: direction is
inferred from execution order, accounting notation like
$(56.50) is read correctly, and deduplication accounts for
the fact that buyFillId is not unique. Timestamps are
converted with IANA rules, not a fixed offset that would break at the
daylight-saving switch.
The verdict before the pretty curves. Here: 47 decisions, t = 2.52. The confidence interval excludes zero, but you'd need ~67 decisions for a solid verdict. The journal says so instead of hiding it.
The same series, read twice. Per ticket and per decision, side by side — the gap between those two columns is often the first genuinely useful thing you learn.
Trades imported from Tradovate. Filter by symbol, direction, result, playbook or mistake — and tag in bulk without wiping the work you did trade by trade.
Chart and Book work best together: you read the flow on one side, and check on the other whether what you think you're reading actually turns into results. But if you only need one of them, take just that one.
This isn't manufactured scarcity. Tick data is captured and served from infrastructure sized for that number — opening wider before seeing how it behaves under real load would degrade the experience for everyone. More seats open once this tier holds.
Both platforms, no card required. Enough to import your history, replay a few sessions, and see whether the tools change anything about how you read the market. If they don't, there's nothing to cancel.
No live orders are ever placed — both platforms are analysis tools.
Create your account and both platforms open right away.
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