How to Log a Trade in Navrya: Five Steps, One Record

Nothing in Navrya arrives from a broker. The account statistics, the AI review and the psychology insights all grow out of what you logged, so a trade recorded without a reason or a stop leaves little for any of them to work with. Five steps collect it:

1. 01

   Status

2. 02

   Timeframe

3. 03

   What you saw

4. 04

   Emotions

5. 05

   Screenshot

The status step asks where the trade stands: hunting the setup, in the position, or already out. Across the status and timeframe steps you type the numbers: account, symbol, long or short, entry and stop, one or more targets, risk, leverage and fees. Your usual risk and fee rate, saved once in Settings, fill in by themselves.

From the timeframe step's numbers, the trade calculator returns position size, margin, risk as money and as a percentage, risk-reward ratio, fees and an approximate liquidation price. Size follows one formula, balance times risk per trade divided by the stop distance in percent. Leverage changes none of that arithmetic. What it changes is the margin you post and how close the liquidation price sits to the entry; the calculator shows both figures, so you can compare that estimate with your stop before you place the order.

The what-you-saw step holds the reason: your read of each timeframe, the concepts and patterns at work, the strategy it follows, and a note you type or dictate. When you run the AI review, that read is among what it reads, and one of its five probabilities is for the timeframes agreeing. The screenshot step keeps the trade's images, and the AI review reads up to four of them. For a trade already taken, you can also add a screenshot of your exchange statement: the AI reads entry, exit, fees and profit or loss, leaves what it cannot see empty, and you confirm what it read before it is applied.

The emotions step takes up to three emotions, each with an intensity and a reason, plus stress, focus, sleep and how closely you keep to the plan. Choices include calm, anxious, confident and revenge; stress is scored out of ten. The entries go to the Psychology section, where each trade's stress arc runs from entry to exit and insights appear once enough trades are logged; with revenge logged or high stress, the state readout says: no new entries.

An invented scenario, neither suggestion nor result: a $10,000 account, a 1% risk rule, a long at 60,000 with the stop at 58,800, 2% away, and 50× leverage.

At 50× the liquidation, 1.6% away, arrives before the 2% stop. At close the result goes in as R, and a short reflection asks about setup quality, plan adherence and the line of the day.

The AI assistant can complete and submit the trade form from a typed message or speech; by voice, nothing is saved without your OK. If the trade's risk goes past the strategy's maximum or the account's daily loss cap, it asks you to confirm; it also flags a missing stop, too many open trades, and risk raised after a losing run or under high stress.

The trade form sends no order and halts no trade: Navrya has no link to a broker, exchange or prop firm, gives no signals, predicts no price and is not financial advice. The decision and the order are yours.

• No import: you type the real figures, or the AI reads them from a statement screenshot for you to check before they are applied.
• No suggested entry or stop: the calculator converts your own numbers.
• No blocking: confirmations and the pre-trade check warn, nothing more.

Each record keeps its account and can be linked to a session, a strategy and a pattern, so one trade feeds the account statistics, the session, strategy and pattern reports, the Psychology section, the discipline score and the AI review.

• What a trading journal isSetup, sessions, logging and review.
• AI trading journalWhat the review reads from this record.
• Risk managementAccount rules and the pre-trade check.