Trades from Order history
Your orders and fills become trades in your journal, for futures on CME, CBOT, NYMEX and COMEX.
Does TradingView have a trading journal?
TradingView keeps your orders, your closed positions and a trading journal tab in its Trading Panel, and lets you download them. TradeRecall imports that download, futures only, and adds each move of your stop and target from TradingView's own Activity log.
Free, no card. Plus a bonus: the full version for your first 30 days.
What TradingView keeps by itself
From TradingView's Help Center. The account manager sits at the bottom of Supercharts once you connect a broker or Paper Trading.
- a summary row with account balance, equity, realized and unrealized P&L;
- History: filled, rejected and canceled orders, with placement and closing times;
- Account history: closed positions with entry and close prices and realized P&L;
- Trading journal: text about your orders and their times;
- Download data: each tab to its own CSV file;
- Portfolios: up to three, built from an imported file, by hand or from a watchlist.
What TradeRecall does with your TradingView trades
TradeRecall does not record TradingView live. You download your trades from the Trading Panel and import them in Trades › Import › TradingView.
Stop moves from the Activity log
Import the Activity log with it, and each time you moved a stop or a target, and to which price, is in the trade.
The money checked
Add Trade history, and the money of your trades is checked against TradingView's own trades.
Free, and it stays free
- importing your TradingView trades, entering trades and notes by hand;
- standard reports, per setup and per mistake, export and backup;
- link your notes to trades by hand;
- attach your own chart pictures to any note and to the day's review;
- the full version for your first 30 days, no card; an email address for the key.
Good to know
- the times in the export are the clock of the computer you downloaded on, so you choose that computer's time zone;
- a continuous symbol such as MES1! does not say the contract month, so its trades are kept under MES;
- the export does not name the account: you choose the journal account, paper or live;
- imported trades have no chart pictures.
Can I journal TradingView trades with stop moves?
Yes, for futures. Download Order history and the Activity log from TradingView's Trading Panel (All tabs gives all six files at once), and import them together in TradeRecall. The Activity log is where TradingView writes when you moved a stop or a target, and TradeRecall puts each move into its trade. TradingView trading journal
Can I talk to my journal while I trade on TradingView?
Yes, in the full version. One key combination (⌥⌘J on a Mac, Win+Shift+J on Windows) starts and stops a voice note while you trade, and the note goes into your journal. Voice trading journal
Questions
Does TradeRecall import TradingView forex or stock trades?
Not in this version: futures on CME, CBOT, NYMEX and COMEX. Other symbols in the file are counted and left out.
Is the TradingView import live?
No. TradeRecall reads the files you download from TradingView, so your trades come in when you import them.
Is TradeRecall a subscription?
No. You buy it once for $300 and it is yours for good. Or you pay $33 a month, and after the 12th payment it is yours for good. If you stop the monthly payments before that, nothing is lost: the free journal keeps everything you recorded, and only the automatic features stop.
What we say about TradingView comes from TradingView's Help Center (the account manager, Order history, downloading trading data and Portfolios), checked on 27 October 2026. If something there has changed, tell us at support at traderecall.app and we will fix this page.
TradeRecall is a trading journal for futures, forex and CFD traders that records every fill live from Sierra Chart, NinjaTrader, Quantower, MetaTrader and cTrader, puts what you say during a trade on that trade, and keeps everything on your computer.