The trading journal that knows your prop firm's rules

Import your trades and TradeHarbor tracks your drawdown floor, how much room you have left today, your progress to target and your consistency, for every account, from the trades themselves. Free for one account, with 14 futures prop firms' rules built in.

Start free Explore the demo

No card needed. Every new account gets 14 days of Pro; after that the Free plan stays free.

Start with the export you already have

Drop the CSV from Tradovate, NinjaTrader, Rithmic, TopstepX, Quantower, Sierra Chart, TradingView, Interactive Brokers and more. TradeHarbor pairs fills into trades, estimates commissions when the export leaves them out, skips duplicates, and creates the account from the file if you haven't added one yet. Pick your firm's plan and its rules fill in.

Your rules, from your own trades

Review like a journal, not a spreadsheet

A calendar of your days, a pre-session plan and an end-of-day review, tags and setups, and analytics by time of day, setup and instrument, with your win rate and expectancy after fees.

Know your odds before the next evaluation

The Pass simulator replays your own trading days against every firm's evaluation rules and shows how often you'd pass and what getting funded is likely to cost in fees and resets. It's on the Free plan.

Free, and what Pro adds

Free covers one active account with unlimited trades: the journal, imports, core analytics, prop rules tracking and the Pass simulator. Pro adds unlimited accounts and copy-trading groups, broker auto-import with rule alerts, the Prop P&L ledger of every fee and payout, Mindset, and the research tools: $199 a year (about $16.58 a month) or $24 a month. Compare plans.

See it on your own trades

Import one export and your firm's rules are tracked from it in a couple of minutes. Free for one account, forever.

Start free

Educational content only. Nothing here is investment, financial, or trading advice, and TradeHarbor is not affiliated with any prop firm or broker mentioned. Trading futures involves substantial risk of loss. Each firm's current published rules always govern.