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Learning path · Beginner

Getting Started

New here? Start with what a journal is, why importing your history matters, and how to review your first trade.

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  1. What is a trading journal?

    A trading journal is the full record of your trades plus your own notes, kept in one place. Instead of relying on memory, you review what you actually did and learn from it.

  2. Why import your history?

    Importing your past trades means your numbers and reviews are based on what really happened, not guesswork. You can load a CSV or a broker statement instead of typing everything by hand.

  3. What happens after import?

    Once your trades are in, the app organises them by symbol, side, entry, and exit, and starts calculating your metrics. From there you can filter, tag, and review.

  4. How to review a trade

    Reviewing means looking back honestly: what was the plan, what did you do, and what can you learn? Add tags and a short note so patterns become visible over time.

Related to this path

Trading Journal
Import from MT4, MT5 and broker statements, then review every trade with notes, screenshots, ana
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Import Engine for MT4 & MT5 statements
Upload MT4/MT5 HTML, MT5 XLSX, and broker CSV statements and turn raw history into clean trades,
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Market Charts for Trading Review
Open market charts, watchlists, calendar context, and trading tools in one review-first workspac
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R-Multiple
A trade’s result measured in units of the risk you took ("R").
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Expectancy
The average result you can expect per trade over many trades.
Learn more

Educational content only — no advice, no signals, no certificates. Map.Trade does not provide financial advice.

Getting Started — Trading Academy · Map.Trade