What the table shows

Open My Trades from the account menu. Each row is one trade, aggregated from the individual fills on the exchange. Open trades on the exchange are listed first, then closed trades by opening date.

The top toolbar carries the controls: an Open/Closed filter, Filters, Export to CSV, and table setup (which columns show and in what order). A summary row totals the current page, and pagination lets you set how many trades per page.

  • Click a row (or press Space) to expand a trade and see its chart, description, and conclusion.
  • Two view modes — expand a trade inline (dropdown) or open it fullscreen — via the mode buttons at the lower-left of the table.
  • A higher trades-per-page count can slow the page down; keep it modest if the table feels sluggish.

Entry reasons and conclusions

Every trade has a reason behind it. Recording that reason turns your journal into a searchable record of what works. Use the Entry reason(s) column for short, reusable tags — over time you stop typing reasons and start picking from your own tag set. There is also an Exit reason(s) column for tagging how you closed.

For deeper review, expand a trade and fill in its description and conclusion. The Extra Info column is a fast way to find trades that still have an empty description or conclusion.

Table columns explained

Columns can be reordered, hidden, or shown from table setup. The full column set, in default order:

  • Ticker — the traded symbol, e.g. BTCUSDT.
  • Category — the category you assigned (Archive hides the trade from stats).
  • Api key — which connected account the trade came from.
  • Entry reason(s) — your tags for why you entered.
  • Exit reason(s) — your tags for how you exited.
  • Extra Info — flags trades with an empty description or conclusion.
  • CryptoScreener — market context columns (NATR, 24h volume, 24h price range) from the Crypto Screener integration.
  • Entry (time) — when the trade opened.
  • 🔒 Leverage — leverage relative to account balance. Plan-locked.
  • 🔒 MFE — Maximum Favorable Excursion. Plan-locked.
  • 🔒 MAE — Maximum Adverse Excursion. Plan-locked.
  • Entry (avg price) — weighted average entry price.
  • Exit (time) — when the trade closed.
  • Exit (avg price) — weighted average exit price.
  • Duration — time between entry and exit.
  • Side — long or short.
  • Percent — % change from average entry to average exit.
  • 🔒 Profit (%) — net profit as a % of the account balance when the trade opened. Plan-locked.
  • 🔒 Funding — funding-rate fees charged by the exchange. Plan-locked.
  • Gross P/L ($) — realized profit or loss in dollars, before fees.
  • Net profit — Gross P/L minus commission, funding, and all other fees. The take-home number.
  • Total Qty — the sum of contracts in the trade.
  • Peak Qty — the maximum one-time position size.
  • Volume — total traded volume in USD.
  • Commission — fees paid for the trade.

Plan-locked columns and history depth

Some columns are gated to the Trader plan and up: Leverage, MFE, MAE, Profit (%), and Funding. On a lower plan those cells show a lock icon instead of a value; upgrade to unlock them.

Your plan also caps how far back the table reaches. On the free Novice plan you see trades from the last 30 days; on Novice Plus, the last 6 months; Trader and above show your full history. A notice above the table explains the current limit.

MAE and MFE

MAE (Maximum Adverse Excursion) is the largest percentage the price moved against you — from your first entry to the worst point of the trade (the lowest for longs, the highest for shorts).

MFE (Maximum Favorable Excursion) is the largest percentage the price moved in your favor — from your first entry to the best point of the trade. Together they show how much heat a trade took and how much profit was on the table.

Both are derived from the 1-minute chart, so trades shorter than one minute are not measured.

Keyboard shortcuts

The table is built for keyboard-first review. The default bindings:

  • Space — expand or collapse the selected trade.
  • ↑ / ↓ — move to the previous / next trade (advances pages at the ends).
  • ← / → — move between the fillable columns of the current trade.
  • Ctrl + ← / → — previous / next page.
  • Enter — jump into the current trade to fill an entry reason.
  • Escape — collapse the expanded trade.
  • Cmd/Ctrl + A — select all trades on the page.

Shortcut presets

The bindings above are the default preset. There is also a WASD preset (W/S move between trades, A/D between columns, Shift+A/Shift+D page) and a custom preset you can remap yourself in settings. Navigation and chart-drawing shortcuts are all configurable.

Bulk actions

Tick the checkbox on individual rows, or the header checkbox to select the whole page. A bulk panel appears with the actions you can apply to the selection:

  • Change category — move the selected trades to a category, e.g. Archive.
  • Apply tags — set entry reasons, exit reasons, or any custom tag category on all selected trades at once.
  • Share — generate a single public link for the whole selection.
  • Merge — combine two or more selected trades into one (irreversible; you confirm first).

The Archive category

Archiving a trade hides it from the table and from statistical calculations without deleting your history — a clean way to "start over" or set aside noise. Archive one trade from its category selector, or a batch via bulk Change category → Archive.

To bring trades back, open Filters, select the Archive category, choose the trades, and change their category to No category.

Note: archiving does not reset the statistics shown on your Public Profile. Resetting those requires removing the API key and re-adding it, which re-downloads the trade history.

Sharing and exporting

Expand a single trade and click Share for a link to that trade, or select several and use bulk Share for one combined link. By default, exact $ profit is hidden in shared trades — enable "show profit" in your Public Profile settings to reveal it.

To export, apply filters to select the trades you want, then click Export to download a CSV of the filtered set.