PFT-EdgeBook
PFT-EdgeBook (also called the PFT Terminal) is a desktop app for Windows. Instead of asking you to export files, it uses a bridge that runs inside ATAS (Classic and ATAS X), NinjaTrader and Sierra Chart, so every closed trade arrives with entry, exit, stops, screenshots and the running P&L.[1][3] On top of that it offers MAE/MFE including what happened after the exit, a prop firm tracker (drawdown buffer, distance to target, daily loss per account), TradingView charts and dockable workspaces.[2]
When today's net loss reaches your limit, the Tilt Guard puts a full-screen stop screen in front of you, and a reminder appears once you reach your trade limit.[4] New in the next EdgeBook update: Trade Recording, which cuts a screen video for each trade and shows entry, add, partial exit and exit as markers on the timeline; a checklist evaluation with win rate and net P&L per answer; and a strict separation of ATAS Market Replay trades from your live statistics.
Paid AI add-ons bring rAI, an AI mentor that answers questions about your own journal, and an MCP connector that lets Claude or ChatGPT read your journal.[1][2]
Best for: futures and order-flow traders on ATAS, NinjaTrader or Sierra Chart who want the journal to fill itself while they trade.
Less suited for: traders on Mac today (macOS: coming soon), and stock or options traders who need hundreds of broker connections.[2]
TradeZella
TradeZella is one of the best-known journals. It advertises “500+ broker and prop firm integrations”, 1-second chart replay in the Pro and Ultra plans, and Zella AI on all plans, including AI review reports.[5] Auto-sync covers platforms such as NinjaTrader, Tradovate and Rithmic R Trader; ATAS and Sierra Chart are supported through file upload.[6][7]
Best for: traders who use several brokers and want a polished web journal with replay, AI reviews and a large community.
Tradervue
Tradervue is one of the longest-running journals. Its platforms page lists 83 platforms and brokers, including NinjaTrader, Sierra Chart, Rithmic R | Trader, CQG and Tradovate.[9] The Gold plan adds exit performance analysis and max potential P&L.[8]
Best for: traders who want a mature, simple web journal with broad broker coverage and mentor/mentee sharing.[8]
TraderSync
TraderSync markets itself as an AI trading journal for stocks, crypto, futures and forex, with chart replay and iOS and Android apps. Its futures page lists Sierra Chart and ATAS among supported platforms, and NinjaTrader is supported via exported trade files.[10] We could not open the pricing or integration pages directly on November 2, 2026 (the site blocked automated access), so we do not list prices here.
Best for: multi-asset traders who want AI insights, a phone app and a large broker list.
Edgewonk
Edgewonk is built around trading psychology and statistics. Both plans contain the same features: checklists, mistake tracking, psychology tracking, MAE/MFE, a trade management optimizer, missed-trade tracking, a weekly “Edge Finder” scan and the Tiltmeter. At $197 per year (excl. VAT) it is one of the lower-priced paid options.[11] ATAS, Sierra Chart and NinjaTrader 7/8 are listed as supported platforms.[12]
Best for: traders who want deep self-analysis at a fixed annual price.
TradesViz
TradesViz has a free plan (stocks only) and inexpensive paid plans with a long list of analytics, chart replay, iOS and Android apps, AI features (AI Coach, AI Chat, AI Query) and REST API plus hosted MCP access.[14] ATAS trades can be imported from CSV/XLSX exports or the ATAS .cdb file. Since October 2026 there is a beta “TradesViz API Sync” indicator for ATAS on Windows (ATAS X qualified, Classic build in beta) that imports each closed trade; it requires the Pro plan and does not yet include screenshots or the ATAS daily journal.[15][16]
Best for: traders who want many analytics and AI features for little money and are comfortable with a web or phone app.
