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15-Day Beta Use APEX in your real workflow and tell us what helps, what's unnecessary and what breaks.

How it works
APEX Your investment command center
APEX Trade Tracker

Trade Tracker

Where the decision becomes something you can learn from. Without the recorded result, no later analysis knows whether that thesis worked.

What it is

Without a recorded result, there is nothing to learn

The Trade Tracker is not a pretty spreadsheet. It is the link that closes the cycle: without it, APEX knows what it said, but not whether it was right — and so it cannot improve anything.

Decision Trade Follow-up Result Process diagnosis Learning

Every trade is recorded with its thesis, and that thesis stays linked to the analysis it came from. Months later, APEX can read what you thought then, what the market said then and what happened — without rebuilding anything from memory.

It is cross-cutting

The same Trade Tracker in both places

It does not belong to Copilot and it does not belong to the web. It belongs to APEX, and both write to it.

From the web Calmly

You create the trade, follow it, close it and review the whole history. It is where you look back.

From Copilot In the moment

The third step of the journey, with the asset, the direction and the levels already inherited from the analysis. It is where you record.

The required fields are the same on both paths —asset, direction, entry, stop, take profit, capital and thesis— because there is a single contract for what a complete trade is. APEX sets the date and status.

How it works

The price, and where it comes from

Live price
APEX resolves the price with a cascade of providers by asset type, on the server. Your browser never talks to a price provider: there is no need to open the page's security policy to third-party domains, and adding a new provider requires nothing from you.
If they all fail
The last valid price is served marked as not fresh. Never as if it were live. If there is no cache either, there is no price — and it says so.
Risk and R:R
A single implementation across the whole project, shared by the web, Copilot and the engine. If three screens calculated the R:R on their own, sooner or later they would show you three different numbers for the same trade.
Limits by plan
Active trades at once: 1 on Free, 3 on Pro, no cap on Max. History: 8, 30 and no cap.
What happens when you close

The result is not the lesson

When you close a trade, APEX does not write “won” or “lost” and move on. It diagnoses the process, which is the only thing you can repeat on purpose.

Process failures are detected without looking at the result. The result only decides whether that process was rewarded or punished — because a failure that went well is still a failure, and reading it as a success is how the worst habits get locked in.

So a trade can close in profit and still be diagnosed as a weak process with a favorable result. And a loss with a clean process is attributed to the market, with the reason stated literally: this is not your mistake.

Declared debt

The quality score of a decision comes from risk, R:R, stop, alignment and your declared state — not from the failures the diagnosis detects. So a trade can have a high score and at the same time a pending-confirmation diagnosis, and both travel to the next analysis. They have not been unified because changing the formula would break the comparability of your whole history; what teaches the process is the diagnosis, not the score.

Record the next one and close the cycle

The Trade Tracker needs an account: without one there would be nowhere to store the trade.