Greenwick Journal

What it is

A trading journal that runs as a local web page: you download a ZIP, extract it and open the file in Chrome, Edge, Firefox or Safari, on Windows, macOS or Linux. There is no account, no server and nothing uploaded. You import a CSV or Excel export from your broker, or add trades by hand, and the journal builds the reports: net P&L, drawdown, win rate, expectancy, profit factor, average win and loss, fees, R multiples from a planned stop, and results by setup, hour, weekday and share price.

Around the numbers sits the review loop that version 2, released in October 2026, filled in: a daily journal page with a plan, watchlist and recap, a Playbook where each setup is written down with its rules and then shows its own win rate and average, an A to F execution grade and mistake tags on every trade, a pre-trade checklist, chart screenshots, a rules checker that flags trades breaking a daily max loss, max trades, losses in a row or trading hours and prices what each breach cost, and a what-if view that replays past results without a chosen mistake, setup, hour or weekday.

The publisher is Greenwick, a site of free broker reviews and lessons for small-cap day traders that earns referral fees on some of what it reviews; the journal is its only paid product. No company name, country or address appears anywhere on the site, and the privacy policy describes the publisher as independent and unregistered. The page is written in the first person by the person who built it, and the reports are shaped, by the vendor's own account, around a US small-cap momentum day: several entries in the first hour, prices from $1 to $20, a few repeated setups.

Pricing

$49.99, once, through Whop; the download link arrives by email after payment. No subscription, no account, and no free trial. The page offers a 14-day refund if the journal is not for you, by message. Nothing on the page says whether version 2 cost existing buyers anything, or what a version 3 would.

Data & coverage

Stocks, from the fills in a broker export. The vendor says the app is designed for stock-trade exports, that futures P&L has not been verified and should not be relied on, and says nothing about options, forex or crypto. Every figure on the page is in dollars and every example is a US small cap; no other currency or exchange is mentioned. There is no market data of any kind: no quotes, no price charts, no MFE or MAE, because the journal never sees anything but your fills.

Integrations

CSV and XLSX import with automatic column matching; the vendor names no broker formats and says to message if yours fails. Out the other way, the journal exports an 11-sheet Excel workbook or CSV at any time, a printable period review, and a one-file backup that carries notes and tags. No API, no webhooks, no scripting and no MCP server.

Limitations

• No broker sync, so each session's trades arrive only when you export and import a file. The comparison table on the vendor's own page concedes this against Tradervue, Edgewonk and TraderSync.
• One browser on one computer. Clear that browser's storage without a backup and the journal is gone; the vendor's advice is a weekly one-click backup. There is no mobile app.
• No MFE or MAE, no price charts and no market data: the exit cannot be critiqued against where the price went while you were in the trade.
• Stocks only in practice; futures arithmetic is unverified by the vendor's own statement.
• No trial. The only way to try it is to buy it and use the 14-day refund.
• No named legal entity behind the product, and support runs through a personal email and Whop messages. The product page's own version history starts at version 2 in October 2026; the site does not say when version 1 shipped.

Alternatives

TradingDiary Pro is the other buy-once journal, Windows only, with statement importers for about 30 named brokers and the tax and equity reports this one lacks. TradeNote keeps your trades on your own machine for nothing, if you are willing to run it yourself. Tradervue is the hosted choice when you want trades to appear without exporting anything, and Edgewonk if MFE and MAE are the reason you journal. StonkJournal is free with no trade cap if you type trades in.