A Trade View You Can Actually Audit

The question a trade log has to answer is not "what happened". It is "did what happened match what I asked for". Ours could not answer that, so we rebuilt it.

Every trade now opens on a take-profit rail that puts the plan next to the outcome. Where each target sat, where price actually went, where the exit landed, and a live marker if the trade is still running. Orders are grouped by entry layer with per-row profit and loss, so a layered entry reads as the several positions it really is instead of one averaged number. There is an activity tab that opens on the moments that mattered rather than dumping the whole timeline at you.

The signal view got the same treatment. Your original Telegram message is shown annotated with the numbers the parser matched, so you can see which figure it read as the stop and which it read as TP2. Underneath, a per-account outcome for every trade that signal produced.

Every trade also carries a live candle chart with the entry zone drawn on it as a band. Seeing your zone against the actual candles is the fastest way to understand why a deep layer never filled.

The logs themselves

Day grouping with realised rollups. One consolidated toolbar instead of controls scattered across the header. Saved column presets. Frozen headers, so the columns stay put when you scroll a long day.

The change I like most is the smallest: a "N new" pill that holds incoming rows instead of injecting them. A live table that reflows under your cursor while you are reading is hostile, and every trading dashboard does it. Now new rows wait until you ask for them.

Selection happens on hover rather than through a separate cleanup mode you had to enter first. On a phone you get purpose-built cards with long-press select, not a desktop table squeezed sideways.

New columns: duration, pips, stop level, close time, and whether breakeven, trailing or redistribution fired on that trade.

Honest labels on money

Profit and loss figures now say whether they are live, settling, stale or provisional. A partial number presented as final is worse than no number, because you make decisions on it.

Closed trades get honest outcome labels too. "Stopped out" is a real outcome now instead of being masked behind something softer, and a platform close reads as automated rather than as a raw broker code you would have to look up.

Broker rejections are explained in English with a link to the setting that fixes them. A real "too many open positions" refusal had been surfacing as an internal error reference, which is useless to everyone.

Self-hosted execution

You can move a cloud account onto your own terminal. Self-hosted execution swaps the shared third-party cloud for a private bridge we run for your account alone.

The upgrade is a six-step wizard that pauses trading, confirms you are flat, verifies your broker credentials before tearing anything down, and only commits after all of that. If you close the tab halfway through, the account stays visible with a resume link rather than stranding you somewhere undefined.

Teaching the parser

You can now correct the parser when it reads a signal wrong, and your correction becomes a training example for that channel. There are per-channel examples and prompts behind it.

You can also blacklist words so a channel's chatter never reaches the parser at all. Two hundred and ten channels use this already. If your provider posts motivational quotes between calls, this is the setting you want.

One more

The connection badge on an account has eight states now, and it can only ever narrow when it is showing you something alarming. A badge that flickers from red to green and back teaches you to ignore it, which defeats the purpose of having one.

Start a free 7-day trial at telegramtometatrader.com, or read what happens in the two seconds after a signal posts.