Using it
What the thing asks of you day to day.
Do I have to fill anything in?
Barely. Connect the account with read-only access and the trades arrive on their own. What's left is marking why you entered and in what state, one tap per trade.
I have kept a journal before and stopped. Why is this different?
A journal usually gets dropped in the first bad week: you have to write exactly when you least want to look. Here that week's trades record themselves, and the discipline streak doesn't break on a day without trades.
How many trades before it tells me anything?
About twenty to see the holes: which instrument, hour or position size does the damage. A claim about an edge needs more, and the edge map tells you how many are missing.
Do I need to learn to read analytics?
No. An engine under tests computes the numbers, the review model explains them in words, and the decision model checks every claim in a review against the data. Any number opens to its formula and trades.
Your data
Where it lives and who can reach it.
Where is my data stored?
On our server, in your account's own database. The whole journal exports from the app at any time. Other people see nothing from it until you publish a feed post or a trade link yourself.
Can you see my trades?
The server does, or the journal couldn't open in a browser. People don't, until you share something yourself. The trader feed shows only R by default, no money.
The broker password makes me nervous.
For MetaTrader the investor password is enough: it's read-only and can't place, change or close an order. It's stored encrypted and never shown on any page. Plugins need no password at all; it stays in the terminal.
What if you shut down?
Keep a recent export: the whole journal exports from the app at any time. A local version that works without our server is planned.
the short version
If it needs you to be disciplined, it has already failed.
A journal usually gets dropped in a bad week, and that's exactly the week worth rereading later. So nobody here waits for you to type: trades arrive on their own, and the week you didn't want to look at is recorded in full.
Prop firms
The part most tools get wrong.
Does it understand trailing drawdown?
Yes. The line follows the equity peak and at most firms stops at the starting balance, and intraday trailing, end-of-day trailing and a static wall are computed separately. Because of that difference, a profitable day can end the account.
Is copy trading between my own accounts allowed?
The firm decides. Many US futures firms allow copying between your own accounts, many others forbid it. The copier starts in simulation, so nothing reaches an account until you switch on live mode.
Will it tell me my real return on challenges?
Yes. Payouts against what the attempts and resets cost, with the firm's share, per firm and in total.
Practical
Signing up and paying.
Do I have to turn on an AI model?
No. Everything except the reviews works without a model. On paid plans the model is already connected; on Free it runs on your own key.
What does it cost?
Free will have no end date and no card. The paid plans, Core, Pro and Apex, are monthly or yearly; prices are announced at launch.
Which brokers and platforms?
29 platforms. MetaTrader 5, cTrader, TradeLocker, Interactive Brokers and SnapTrade with 37 brokers connect directly. By plugin: MetaTrader 4, NinjaTrader, ATAS, Quantower, MotiveWave and TradingView. The rest, including Tradovate and Rithmic, come by file with 18 ready presets.
no invented numbers on this page either
AQREVI
The numbers are already yours. This just reads them.
Free with no card and no end date. A paid plan makes sense once you need sync, the market, agents or the live copier.
Join the listAQREVI · a web service · your journal in its own database