The Trading Journal Guide

Set up in a few minutes

Sign up with your email or with Google, then choose your character — Hunter, Market Engineer, Commander or Market Master. The character changes how the app looks and speaks, never your data.

• Analysis profile — your analysis style and the areas you focus on. You can set it up later; a general profile is made for you in the meantime.
• Trading account — a prop-firm or a personal account, with its balance and its rules. Accounts are entered by hand: Navrya never connects to a broker and never places an order.
• Psychology file — a short questionnaire about your context, your history and how you react to a stop-loss, a loss, FOMO and waiting. It is what the psychology tools read.

The learning path on your dashboard lists these steps in order and ticks each one off as you go.

The main areas

• Dashboard — your day at a glance: performance, the trading calendar, the equity curve and the latest AI analysis.
• Sessions — a planning workspace for one instrument, market session, timeframe and account.
• Accounts — balances, rules and each account's performance.
• Strategies — your strategies, the pattern registry, your positions and your analysis profiles.
• Psychology — your routine, mood, trade journeys, insights, protective tools and your file.
• AI Assistant — the engines, the persona, memory, and what the AI has cost you.

Plan in a session

Open a session for the instrument and timeframe you are watching and add up to four charts: the AI reads them together, across timeframes. The session keeps its own memory, so each new analysis builds on the ones before it.

Strategies hold your written rules for managing positions and risk; patterns are named setups with ordered stages. Link them to your trades and the reports can show you which of them actually pay.

Log a trade in five steps

1. Status
2. Timeframe
3. What you saw
4. Emotions
5. Screenshot

Status says whether you are still hunting the setup, in the trade, or out of it. Then come the numbers: account, instrument, long or short, entry, stop-loss, one or more take-profits, risk, leverage and fees.

What you saw is the reason for the trade — your read of each timeframe, the concepts and patterns in play, the strategy, and a note, typed or dictated.

Emotions takes up to three, with how strong each one was and why, plus your stress, focus, sleep and whether you are keeping to your plan. It is the part most journals skip, and the part that explains most losses.

Short on time? Quick log skips the analysis, at a cost to your discipline score. Already traded? Add a screenshot from your exchange and the AI reads the entry, exit, fees and profit or loss; you check each figure before it is used.

Close it and review

When you close a position, Navrya records the result in R — the profit or loss as a multiple of what you risked — so trades of different sizes can be compared fairly.

• AI trade review — the trade read against your plan, your strategy and your history.
• Account performance — win rate, profit factor, expectancy, average risk-to-reward, largest drawdown and a monthly calendar.
• Session, strategy and pattern reports — what each one has produced over time.
• Psychology insights — patterns found in your own log once there are enough trades to say something real.

Let the assistant do the typing

The AI assistant can fill in and submit the app's forms for you and take you anywhere in the app. Anything risky — deleting, closing or cancelling a trade, posting or sending a message — waits for your explicit yes.

Each AI request is paid from your AI wallet, or with your own API key on the plans that allow it. A guided tour in seven chapters shows the rest; start it from the AI Assistant page, or just ask the assistant for the tour.

On your phone

Navrya runs in the browser, so there is nothing to install. On a narrow screen it switches to phone layouts with a bottom bar, and it draws chart captures from market data itself, so you can run an analysis without taking a screenshot.