For TradingView Traders

TradingView shows you what happened.
We show you why.

TradingView is the world's best charting platform, but it tracks executions, not decisions. RB Trading adds the layer it's missing: it names your worst setups, flags the leak while a position's still open, tracks prop drawdown live, and reviews every trade with AI. $29.99/month, 30-day money-back guarantee.

Start Free → See What's Missing

$29.99/mo (99¢ a day) · 30-day money-back guarantee

See It In Action

Backtest like you chart

Bar-by-bar replay on real historical data, prove your strategy before you risk a cent.

The Gap

What TradingView tracks vs what you actually need

TradingView is exceptional at charting and analysis. But serious traders need more than a list of executions.

TradingView Gives You
  • Trade history (entry, exit, P&L)
  • Chart annotations and layouts
  • Paper trading simulator
  • Bar replay for visual review
  • No live floating P&L on open trades or prop drawdown tracking
  • No emotion or psychology tracking
  • No win rate by setup or time of day
  • No prop firm drawdown alerts
  • No R-multiple tracking or profit factor
  • No structured notes per trade
  • No consistency or discipline scoring
RB Trading Adds All of This
  • Emotion tagging on every trade (FOMO, calm, revenge…)
  • Win rate breakdown by setup, session, and symbol
  • Prop firm tracker, FTMO, FunderPro, E8, Apex rules live
  • Profit factor, R-multiple, expectancy, 100+ metrics
  • P&L calendar, month, week, and day view
  • Daily drawdown alerts before you breach
  • RB Score, your overall performance grade
  • Trade planner with pre-market checklist
  • Risk calculator with live FX rates
  • Screenshot per trade, paste your TradingView chart
Your New Workflow

TradingView + RB Trading, how they work together

Keep everything you love about TradingView. Add the journal layer on top.

1
Chart in TradingView
Analyse price action, draw your levels, identify setups, exactly as you do now. Nothing changes.
2
Execute your trade
Place the trade via your broker or TradingView's connected broker. Take a screenshot of your setup.
3
Log it in RB Trading
Add the trade in under 30 seconds, or import via CSV. Paste your TradingView screenshot directly into the trade card.
4
See your patterns
After 20–30 trades, your analytics show which setups win, which sessions are profitable, and which emotions cost you money.
TradingView Import

How do I export my trade history from TradingView?

Updated 20 October 2026

In the Trading Panel under your chart, click Export data, choose History and export it. TradingView saves a CSV file, one tab at a time, and the journal reads its columns from the header row when you drop it into the Import window.

Export from TradingView

  1. Open the Trading Panel. Open the Trading Panel under the chart, with the account you trade connected, Paper Trading or your broker.
  2. Open Export data. Open the account menu in the panel and click Export data.
  3. Choose History. Select History. Each tab exports on its own, and History is the one that holds your trades.
  4. Export it. Click Export. A CSV file downloads. Take the full history the first time.

Import it into the journal

  1. Pick the account. Sign in to the journal and select the account these trades belong to in the sidebar. Imports go into one account, so leave the combined view first.
  2. Open Import. Click Import in the top bar. It is there on every page of the journal.
  3. Drop the file. Drag the CSV onto the upload zone, or click the zone to browse. The format is read from the file itself, so there is nothing to choose.
  4. Check the preview. It shows how many trades were found, the wins and losses and their total result. If the count looks wrong, close the window and check the export.
  5. Click Import Trades. Trades already in the journal are recognised by ticket number and by price and date, and skipped, so importing the same file again only adds what is new. If some rows match trades you typed in by hand, choose Skip duplicates only.

What the file brings in

  • The journal reads the columns from the file’s header row and fills in symbol, side, size, prices and times.
  • If a column cannot be placed, the journal lets you match it by hand before anything is saved.
  • Stop loss and take profit are not part of a closed-trade history, so add the stop to a trade when you want its R.
  • Paste a TradingView chart screenshot onto any imported trade, so the review sits next to the setup.
Features

Everything TradingView traders need in a journal

Setup Performance Analytics
Tag every trade with your setup name (breakout, pullback, ICT OB, FVG…) and see the win rate, average R, and profit factor for each one separately. Know exactly which setups from your TradingView analysis are actually making money.
Emotion & Psychology Tracking
After 50 trades you'll see exactly which emotional state destroys your win rate. Tag how you felt on each trade and the journal puts your win rate next to every state. TradingView can't show you this, your journal can.
TradingView Screenshot per Trade
Paste your TradingView chart screenshot directly into each trade entry. Build a visual database of every setup you've ever taken, searchable by date, symbol, outcome, and setup tag.
CSV Import from TradingView
Export your trade history from TradingView and import it directly. The importer auto-maps TradingView's export columns. All historical trades populated in minutes.
Prop Firm Rule Tracker
Trading a funded account on TradingView's connected brokers? Track your FTMO, FunderPro, or E8 daily drawdown limits and profit targets in real time, with alerts before you breach.
Time of Day Heatmap
See your P&L by hour of the day across all your TradingView trades. The hours that make your money and the hours that hand it back sit side by side, so you know when to trade and when to stop.
Common Questions

TradingView traders ask us

Does TradingView have a trading journal?
TradingView has a basic trade history panel in the Trading Panel tab that shows executed trades. It's not a full journal, there are no structured notes per trade, no emotion tracking, no win rate by setup, no R-multiple analytics, and no prop firm rule monitoring. Most serious traders use TradingView for charting and a dedicated journal like RB Trading for performance analysis.
Can I import my TradingView trades into RB Trading Pro Journal?
Yes. In the Trading Panel, click Export data, choose History and export the CSV, then drop it into the journal’s Import window. The full steps are in the import guide above.
Can I paste TradingView chart screenshots into my journal?
Yes. Each trade entry in RB Trading has a screenshot field. Take a screenshot of your TradingView chart setup, and paste or upload it directly into the trade. Over time you build a visual trade database you can review and search.
Does this work for TradingView paper trading?
Yes. Export the Paper Trading history the same way as a live account and import it, or log paper trades by hand in about 30 seconds each, and track them with the same analytics as live trades. This is one of the best ways to validate a strategy before going live, you see win rate, R-multiple, and emotional patterns on your paper account first.
New, September 2026

TradingView for the chart, the journal for the record

Keep analysing in TradingView. The journal takes the trade, the chart and the result and turns them into something you can review and share.

Your chart on the share card
Download the chart image from TradingView, attach it to the trade and it fills the share card edge to edge, framed to its own shape.
The daily chart on every trade
Each trade card opens the symbol's daily chart inside the journal, so the review happens next to the price action.
Paper trades count too
Log TradingView paper trades the same way as live ones and see whether a setup holds up before money goes on it.
The export maps itself
TradingView's trade export columns are recognised on import, so there is nothing to match by hand.

Also tracked, each on its own page: FTMO · FunderPro · Apex · E8 Markets · The5ers · Topstep. Platforms: MetaTrader · cTrader · NinjaTrader · Tradovate · DXtrade · TrendSpider.

TradingView traders

Add the journal layer
TradingView is missing.

Keep charting in TradingView. Add analytics, emotion tracking, and prop firm rules in RB Trading. 30-day money-back guarantee.

Start Free →

$29.99/mo (99¢ a day) · 30-day money-back guarantee

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Does TradingView have a trading journal?

TradingView has a basic trade history panel that shows executed trades, but it is not a full trading journal. It lacks structured notes per trade, emotion tracking, win rate by setup, risk-to-reward analytics, prop firm rule tracking, and performance statistics. Most serious traders use TradingView for charting and a separate dedicated journal like RB Trading Pro Journal for analytics and review.

What is the best trading journal to use with TradingView?

RB Trading Pro Journal works alongside TradingView. You chart and identify setups in TradingView, then log trades in RB Trading for full analytics, emotion tagging, prop firm rule tracking, and performance review. Import via CSV export from TradingView or any connected broker.

Can I import TradingView trades into RB Trading Pro Journal?

Yes. Export your trade history as a CSV from TradingView and import it directly into RB Trading Pro Journal. The importer auto-maps TradingView's export format. You can also log trades manually in under 30 seconds per trade.

How do I export my trade history from TradingView?

In the Trading Panel under your chart, open the account menu, click Export data, choose History and export it as a CSV file. In the journal, pick the account, click Import in the top bar and drop the file. The columns are read from its header row, and anything it cannot place you can match by hand.