The trading journal, feature by feature.

One simple journal: connect a broker, log your trades, and review what is actually driving your results. Here is each part, and how it fits together.

Automatic broker sync

Keep the journal current without exporting CSVs and cleaning them up by hand.

Connect a broker once and your fills flow into the journal on their own. Entry, exit, size, and fees arrive already filled in, so the journal reflects what you actually traded instead of what you remembered to type.

Not connected yet, or trading somewhere Astro does not support? You can still add every trade by hand. Broker sync is there to save you work, not to gate the journal behind it.

  • MetaTrader 5 and TradeLocker connect today, with more brokers being added
  • Fills arrive with entry, exit, size, and fees in place
  • Manual entry works any time, broker or not

Performance analytics

Numbers that help you evaluate your trading, not a dashboard of vanity stats.

Astro turns your closed trades into a clear read on performance: profit and loss, win rate, and how your average winner compares to your average loser. The point is to see whether what you are doing is working, in plain terms.

When you want to go deeper, break results down by symbol, asset class, direction, and setup to find where the edge actually lives and where it leaks.

  • Net and gross P&L, win rate, and average win versus average loss
  • Break results down by symbol, asset class, direction, and setup
  • Account level metrics like drawdown once you set a starting balance

Honest reviews of your trading

A short written read on your recent trading, once there is enough to learn from.

After you have logged enough trades for there to be a pattern, Astro writes a review of what changed and what kept repeating. It reads like a note from someone who looked at your numbers, not a generic report.

The goal is one or two concrete things to adjust, surfaced from your own history, rather than a wall of charts you have to interpret yourself.

  • A written summary once you have enough trades to learn from
  • Calls out setups that are working and ones that keep losing
  • Points to a change or two, kept short on purpose

Playbooks and setups

Name the setups you trade, then see which ones actually carry your account.

Define the setups you trade and tag each trade to the playbook it belongs to. Over time that turns a pile of trades into a record of which ideas you keep coming back to.

Compare playbooks side by side to see which ones are working, which are slipping, and which you should probably stop taking.

  • Define the setups you actually trade
  • Tag each trade to its setup and playbook
  • Compare playbooks to see where your edge is

One journal, web and iOS.

The same journal runs in the browser and on iPhone. Log a trade on the desk, review it later from the couch, and find everything in the same place either way.

See the iOS app
The Astro trade journal on the iOS app

Common questions.

Which brokers does Astro sync with?

MetaTrader 5 and TradeLocker connect today, and more brokers are being added. If your broker is not supported yet, you can still add trades manually. The supported brokers page lists the current connections.

Do I have to connect a broker to use Astro?

No. You can log and review trades manually from day one. Broker sync is there to save you the export and cleanup work when you decide you want it.

Does Astro work on iPhone?

Yes. The same journal runs on the web and on iOS, so trades and reviews you add in one place show up in the other.

How often do AI reviews run?

Astro writes a review once you have logged enough trades for there to be something to learn from, then keeps summarizing what changed and what repeated as you add more.

Start the journal. Add broker sync when you want it.

Start journaling