ZenEdge Trade Dashboard

It is not somewhere you come back to at the end of the day. It is the first thing you open. You answer honestly whether your head is right, you work through the five item pre trade checklist, and only then do you pull up TradingView and go looking.

Until that checklist is done and confirmed, the Log Trade tab is locked and says so on the screen. It cannot stop you placing a trade at your broker and it is not pretending to. What it stops is you placing one without having sat down first.

Then every entry carries a nine item Strategy Checklist. The top down review, whether volume and the moving averages agree across timeframes, the trend lines, and a stop set before you enter. Log one that does not pass all nine and it stops to ask whether you are sure, then keeps the score with the trade.

That friction is the entire point of the thing. The steps sit on a screen that will not let you skip one on a fast morning, which is when steps get skipped.

Most journals are a spreadsheet with a picture field bolted on. The Wall tab turns that around. Every setup you take is its chart, on a wall of them, and everything else hangs off it: the pattern, the levels, the reason, how you felt, how it ended. On a computer it runs the full width of your screen, because that is what a wide screen is for.

Drop in a screenshot, take a photo of your screen, or paste a TradingView link. Pick the pattern, type your entry, stop and targets, and the reward to risk works itself out.

A setup will not save until four questions have answers. Why this setup. What tells you you're right. What tells you you're wrong. What you do if it just chops. Short is fine. Blank is not.

Then four taps: how you feel right now, how your last three trades went, whether the setup or wanting to be in is what's pulling you, and which of your own rules this one keeps. If your trade log already knows how the last three went, that one is filled in for you.

You choose when: four hours, a day, a week, whatever fits the trade. When the time comes it asks how it's going. Trading to plan, breaking plan, or closed. Closing it works out the result in R from your exit, and every check in stays in that trade's story.

Then one tap carries it into your trade log, past the lock, with the ticker, the side, the dates and your plan already filled in. For a stock, a futures contract, a currency pair or a coin, your planned entry and your exit come too, and you confirm the entry or change it to your real fill before it saves. An option's strikes and fills are yours to add, because chart levels are not option prices. The Strategy Checklist ticks what the wall already answered, the pattern and the stop, and asks you the rest. Nothing is asked twice for one trade.

Once 25 setups have closed, the wall reads them back to you: which patterns won and which lost, calm against FOMO, timeframe by timeframe, how sure you were against how it went, long against short. Each one is a single bar with the counts printed on it. It only shows what your own record holds. It never tells you what to trade.

Write your rules in your own words, or bring over the ones on your Rules tab in one tap. Every setup is marked against them, and the rule board shows how often you keep each one, and how the trades went when you did and when you didn't.

A trade log for options, stocks, futures, forex and crypto, each counted in its own terms: a futures contract by what one point of it is worth, with NQ, ES and 29 more already known, a currency pair by its lots, a coin by whatever fraction you held, with your fees taken off. History shows a futures trade in points and a currency trade in pips.

A goals board. The ninety day psychology loop, which asks the same handful of questions on a cycle so you can watch your own answers drift.

A P&L calendar. Every day you traded is shaded green or red, deeper the bigger the day, with each week added up beside it and the days the market was closed marked. Tap a day and it opens your morning check in, how your trades scored on the Strategy Checklist, your tilt when you took them, what you set aside, and a journal note for that day that saves as you type. Under the month it sets your routine against your days: what the days you checked in ready added up to, next to the days you did not.

It turns the month or the year into a picture to share, with the dollar amounts on or off, and downloads every day as a spreadsheet.

You do not have to start from an empty calendar. Download your history from Schwab, which includes thinkorswim, or from Robinhood, and the dashboard reads the file on your device, pairs every buy with its sale, takes the broker's fees off, and shows you what it found before anything is added. Bring in a newer file whenever you like: a trade already in your history is never added twice.

Futures traders can bring in Tradovate's Performance report, which NinjaTrader on the web writes too, NinjaTrader 8's Trades grid, or TopstepX's Trades export: one finished trade a row, with its contract, its point value and its times. Tradovate's file leaves fees out, so those trades come in before fees, and you can add them to any trade with Correct.

And a Tilt Detector, which tells you when you are in the state where traders give money back, before you take the next trade.

A LEAP book for the long dated positions that do not belong in a day trade log. Each one shows the days left, the decay zone it is heading into, what the stock still has to do to reach your strike and your break even, what you stand to lose, and the next catalyst. The sixty five day mark is a checkpoint you write, not a reminder you swipe away. It turns amber when it is due, red when it is late, and it will not close without a note.

The Intel tab reads your own history back to you. Your best and worst days, your best and worst time of day, how long you hold winners against losers, and whether following your checklist actually pays. It will not call something your best day off three trades. It waits until the sample means something, and says so when it does not.

It also shows which companies you trade report earnings in the next 45 days, soonest first: the day and time, the move the options are pricing in, the EPS and sales estimates, how many of its last four reports beat the EPS estimate, and how far it moved after its last eight. If you trade one of the ten payout names on the Dividend Dashboard, its newest payout shows there too, read from the company's own SEC filing.

Your history, your setups and your charts save to your account every time you change something, so a new phone or a cleared browser does not lose them, and they open on any device you sign in on. Export a backup file any time you want a copy of your own, and import it back.

It lives on a private page at dashboard.zenedgetrader.com. Sign in with the email you bought with and enter the code we send you.

It needs a connection to sign in. If you lose signal partway through, it keeps saving on your device and catches up with your account the moment you reconnect.