// the charting desk and journal for traders who measure
Build an edge
you can prove.
Risk Lab is where traders become systematic. Find the setup on the live tape, test it in plain language, take it with a plan, and measure every trade on real candles until you know, in numbers, what makes you money.
The chart on the live tape: footprint, delta, open interest and liquidations the lab collects itself, with levels that draw themselves and keep score.
// what members say
“ I finally stopped guessing. The X-RAY view showed me my exits were leaving half of every run on the table, and the sandbox told me what a partial would have paid. ”
“ Journaling never stuck for me. Here the import takes a minute and the rest of the lab fills in by itself. The heat and run numbers are the part nobody else has. ”
“ Tagging trades into playbooks separated a setup I thought was fine from the one that was actually losing. That alone paid for the month. ”
Every review here was written by a paying member. Read them all →
// the chart
Find the setup on the tape. Prove it. Then let the chart watch for it.
Most charting shows you lines. This one keeps score. Every level, fib and wave count the chart draws for you says what it did the last time, and any setup you can describe in a sentence can be tested over the tape and armed as an alert.
Levels that keep score
Auto fibs, auto trendlines, wave counts and fair-value gaps draw themselves as the tape develops, and each one carries its own record on this chart. Open the card on a gap and it tells you how often the last gaps on this tape were tapped and filled, and what price did in the ten bars after. Nothing on the chart is decoration.
Order flow the lab collects itself, around the clock: footprint, delta, CVD, open interest, liquidations and funding on more than a thousand markets.
Volume profile by day, week, month or session, with point of control and value area as live levels.
Your plans and trades on the same chart, so a level's history and your history sit side by side.
A backtest in plain language, with the full report
Open the Lab and describe the setup the way you would say it out loud: a close below the value-area low after a heavy selling bar, in the New York session, with a stop above the last swing. The Lab runs it over the chart's whole tape and hands you the report: signals, win rate, expectancy in R, the heat each signal took, the equity curve.
Sweep a knob. Try every stop distance, every session, every target at once and see which setting is the edge and which was luck.
Honest verdicts. Forty signals reads as forty signals. The report says when the sample is too small to trust.
Save it, compare it, share it. Saved tests sit side by side, and a winning one becomes a playbook with its rules already written.
Get told every time it appears
Arm the winning test as an alert. From then on, every time that positive-expectancy setup shows up on the tape, the chart pings your phone, with the test's record attached so you know exactly what you are looking at before you open the chart.
Alerts on anything: a drawn line, a level, an order-flow signal, a Lab test. Loud on the desk, push on the phone.
File the plan from the alert. Entry, stop and target land in pre-flight, sized to your playbook's risk, in one tap.
The alert's own track record grows as it fires, so you can see whether the setup is still working.
// the journal side
Then every trade you take becomes evidence.
A journal remembers. A lab measures. Drop in your exchange export and every trade is normalized to R, walked on real candles, tagged into the setup it belongs to and read for the patterns you would never spot by hand.
// heat & run
See inside every trade, not just its result.
A +1R winner that was down 0.9R first is a different trade from one that never went red. The journal knows the difference for every trade you have ever taken.
Automatic. Every imported trade gets its heat (how far it went against you) and its run (how far it went for you, including after you closed) on the lab's own candle store.
The X-RAY view draws what price offered beside what you took. The gap is what your exits leave on the table.
Twenty formats on sight, and a column mapper for any other spreadsheet that never guesses a cell.
// playbooks + deep stats
Name your setups. Then find out which one is lying.
A “strategy” is usually three setups wearing one name, and one of them is quietly losing. Tag each trade into a playbook and the numbers separate them.
Every setup gets its own card: expectancy, profit factor, and the probability the edge is real rather than luck.
Deep stats builds any cohort (longs only, one symbol, one risk era, the New York open) and returns a verdict with a range, not a point.
Risk eras. Change a playbook's risk and the history stays clean, comparable side by side.
// pre-flight + the arc
Plan it before. Get graded after.
File entry, stop, target and your playbook's checklist before you click. When the fill lands in your journal, the plan links to it on its own.
Every trade has two versions: what you planned and what you did. The gap is your execution quality, measured on every trade.
State of mind, captured before. Calm, hesitant, fomo, revenge, with a conviction score, logged at filing so it can never be rewritten after.
The arc keeps one page per plan: filing, revisions, fills, the moments you logged mid-trade, the aftermath.
// key insights + bias lab
The journal reads itself.
Sizing drift, exit efficiency, weekday leaks, revenge windows, the states of mind that cost you. Found across your whole record, not remembered from last week.
Graded by evidence. A weak signal says so instead of dressing up.
The bias lab measures round-tripping, tight stops and early exits from what price actually did after you were out.
Per playbook, per feeling. Trades entered feeling fomo, on Tuesdays, after a loss: every slice you would want to ask about.
// sandbox + simulator
Your history, replayed under different rules.
Because every trade carries its heat and run, the sandbox can replay your whole record under a tighter stop, a hard target, a partial ladder or a break-even move.
Three hands on identical candles: what you did, what your filed plan would have done mechanically, what the rule under test does.
Should I trail my stop? Answered on your own price paths instead of a debate.
A thousand futures. The simulator runs your measured edge forward so a five-loss streak is variance you have already seen. Free for every account.
// the trading floor
Put your playbook on the record.
Everything above works alone, forever, in private. The Floor is the optional layer on top, where playbooks, plans and live execution go on the record.
Anonymous by construction. Floor names and R only. Dollars, balances and your email are never shown to anyone.
Network evidence. As members copy a public setup and trade it, it builds pooled R across many hands. One sample can be luck. A network cannot.
Live sessions. Watch execution thinking in real time, then the replay files to the playbook.
// what the lab will not do
Measurement, never advice.
Most trading products sell certainty. The lab sells instruments. Three rules it never breaks:
No signals, no trade calls.
Nothing here tells you what to buy. It tells you what your own record and the tape say.
No opaque scores.
The Lab Score prints its formula in its own tooltip. Other platforms sell a number; the lab shows the math.
Small samples say so.
Every verdict carries a range and a count. “Not enough data yet” is an answer the lab is happy to give.
// also on the desk
The parts that make the rest easy.
Twenty formats on sight
Hyperliquid, Binance, Bybit, MEXC, Bitget, Bitunix, Blofin, KCEX, Lighter, GMX, Breakout, FTMO and MetaTrader, Tradovate, NinjaTrader, TradingView and more.
Hyperliquid wallet sync
Paste an address. No key, no login shared. Closed positions arrive chartable.
Up to five journals
Main, prop, paper. Paper stays classified apart from live. Playbooks are shared across all of them because everything speaks R.
The weekly report
Your week in R every Monday. Deterministic: just your numbers, no prose generator.
Scratch notes and a whiteboard
A pad on every page and a canvas for the thinking between trades.
The Lab Assistant
Answers from a fixed, reviewable manual. It sees none of your data. When the manual does not cover something, it says so.
On your phone
Installs as an app. The chart, the journal and quick trade logging have phone layouts, and alerts arrive as push.
Your data leaves cleanly
One-click CSV export that re-imports without loss. Never locked in.
// pricing
The journal is free. The lab is one membership.
Free account
$0 no card · no clock
The free journal on its own stands up to the paid journaling apps. What they charge a subscription for, this account includes.
- The full journal: every importer, the column mapper, wallet sync, up to five journals
- Heat and run computed on your trades, with the X-RAY view
- The simulator, your weekly report, scratch notes
- The lobby and the Lab Assistant
Your data exports cleanly at any time. Nothing to cancel.
Membership
$ 119 per 30 days · pay as you go
Everything else the lab does has no equivalent anywhere: a chart that keeps score, a backtester you talk to, a journal that reads itself. One membership, no tiers, no add-ons.
- The chart with the live tape, auto levels, the Lab and alerts to your phone
- Playbooks, deep stats, key insights and the bias lab
- Pre-flight, the arc and the sandbox
- The Trading Floor: public playbooks, network evidence, live sessions
- The member channels and lab points
Pay by USDC or USDT (Base or TRON). No auto-renew: each 30 days is a choice. Refer a member and take 25% off your next month; four referrals make it free.
Or subscribe with PayPal from the billing page: the same $ 119 every month, charged by PayPal, cancel any time.
About $ 3.97 a day. If the lab changes one exit, one stop or one skipped trade a month, you know what that was worth in R.
“Even at many times the price, the value it can return through better decisions, fewer repeated mistakes, and improved discipline would be difficult to overstate.”
// questions
Before you import anything.
Which exchanges and prop firms does it read?+ –
Twenty formats on sight, including Hyperliquid (file or wallet), Binance, Bybit, MEXC, Bitget, Bitunix, Blofin, KCEX, Lighter, GMX, Breakout, FTMO and MetaTrader statements, Tradovate, NinjaTrader and TradingView exports. Anything else goes through the column mapper, which reads your spreadsheet and never guesses a cell: unreadable rows are rejected and listed, not silently dropped.
What is R?+ –
Profit divided by what you risked on that trade. Losing exactly your risk is −1R. Making twice your risk is +2R. It makes trades of different sizes comparable, and it is the only unit anyone on the Floor ever sees.
Is this trade advice?+ –
No. The lab measures your own record and the tape and shows you the math. It never tells you what to buy or sell. Education only, not financial advice, and every number is a sample of the past, not a promise.
Who can see my trades?+ –
You. Your journal is private by construction. The Floor is optional, runs under a floor name, and shows R only. Dollars, balances and your email are never shown to anyone.
Do I need a card to start?+ –
No. The free account has no card, no trial clock and nothing to cancel. Membership is paid by crypto thirty days at a time, or as a PayPal subscription you can cancel any time.
What happens to my data if I leave?+ –
Export it in one click. The CSV re-imports without loss, here or anywhere else.
// make your own luck
Start collecting your data.
Every trade you do not log is edge information thrown away. The import takes two minutes. Not sure yet? Create the account and flip on sample data: the whole lab fills with realistic demo trades so you can open every instrument before importing one of your own.