TradeFuse
A web trade journal with Monte Carlo projections and AI chat; auto-import starts at $49.
Best for active traders at Robinhood, Webull, Tradovate, NinjaTrader or a MetaTrader broker who want automatic import, customisable reports and AI questions over their own trades; not for anyone wanting a free plan or a mobile app.
Last updated
What it is
A hosted trade journal. Trades arrive through automated import, a file upload or manual entry, and land in a sortable, filterable history where each one carries strategy, mistake and custom tags, notes, emotions and screenshots. The reporting side is the part the vendor leans on: a customisable dashboard of pinned metrics, drawdown and run-up statistics, a P&L calendar, a "Compare & Conquer" view that sets any categories of trades against each other, and a Monte Carlo simulator that projects results from your current statistics or from inputs you supply. Charts come from a TradingView integration.
TradeFuseAI — the homepage still calls it QuantumQuery — is a chat that answers questions about your journal data with metrics, graphs and comparisons. TradeFuse, Inc. is a Delaware corporation with a team in Auburn, Alabama, founded in 2020.
Pricing
Three plans, billed monthly by default: Pro $29, Master $49, Ultimate $79. Paying for three months saves 10% and a year 25%. The line between Pro and Master is the one that matters: automated importing, the AI and portfolio verification all start at $49, so the $29 plan is a file-upload journal. Ultimate adds unlimited portfolios, a stronger AI tier, voice journaling and PDF export.
Each plan has a trial, length unstated; the terms say one may require a card and converts to a paid plan unless cancelled. Payments are non-refundable except where the law requires, and price changes come with 30 days' notice.
Data & coverage
Whatever your importer carries. Between the named connections that means US stocks and options (Robinhood, Webull, E*TRADE, Tradier, TradeStation), futures (Tradovate, Rithmic, NinjaTrader, ATAS), forex and CFDs through MetaTrader, and crypto through blockchain wallets. TradeFuse has no market data feed of its own.
Integrations
The terms list the import sources: Robinhood, Webull, Tradovate, Rithmic, TradeStation, E*TRADE, Tradier, MetaTrader 4 and 5, NinjaTrader, ATAS, supported blockchain wallets, and CSV or Excel files, without marking which are live connections and which are uploads. The competition page names Ethereum, NinjaTrader, Tradovate, Robinhood and MetaTrader 4 and 5 as connectable. The homepage says 100+ brokers are supported, which presumably counts file formats and MetaTrader brokerages, but no per-broker table is published, so you cannot check yours before signing up. The AI sends journal data to third-party models; the terms tell you not to enter anything you would not send to one.
Limitations
- No free plan, and automated import is withheld from the cheapest one.
- No public broker list beyond the eleven sources named in the terms.
- No mobile app; the FAQ says the web app is designed for mobile and an app is on the roadmap.
- No API, webhooks or CSV export on the plan pages; PDF export is Ultimate-only.
- The homepage's partner block links a NinjaTrader account signup under TradeFuse's introducing partner code, a Darwinex Zero referral link and a trading-education academy. A journal that earns from where you open an account is worth knowing about.
- Options are journaled, but no options-specific analysis — greeks or spread grouping — is named.
Alternatives
TradeZella is the closest match in price and pitch, with a published auto-sync list and replay. TraderSync publishes which of its brokers sync and which need a file. For a free journal, StonkJournal has no trade cap and Tradervue keeps a 30-trade free plan. Edgewonk is a single annual price with everything included.
Specs
- Interfaces
- none
- Export
- Asset classes
- Stocks, Options, Futures, Forex, Crypto
- Markets
- US, Global
- Platforms
- Web
- AI features
- Assistive
- Capabilities
- Charting, Broker import
- Pricing verified
- Capabilities verified
- Coverage verified
Also worth comparing
- Chartlog — A cheap US stocks-and-options day-trading journal whose website stopped moving in 2022.
- StonkJournal — A free manual-entry trade journal with no trade cap; $10 adds file import and an AI coach.
- Trademetria — Multi-asset trade journal and tracker with a free plan and a 194-name import list.
- TradeNote — The open-source trade journal you run in Docker, or rent hosted for $4.99 a month.
- TraderSync — Trade journal with options spread detection on Elite and market replay down to 250ms.
- Tradervue — The category's oldest journal, 81 supported brokers, and a free tier that still works.
FAQ
Does TradeFuse have a free plan?
No. The pricing page sells three paid plans, from $29 a month, each with a "Start trial" button; the page does not say how long the trial lasts. The terms say a trial may require a payment method and converts to a paid plan unless you cancel before it ends.
Which brokers import automatically into TradeFuse?
Automated importing is a Master and Ultimate feature, not part of the $29 Pro plan. The terms name Robinhood, Webull, Tradovate, Rithmic, TradeStation, E*TRADE, Tradier, MetaTrader 4 and 5, NinjaTrader, ATAS, supported blockchain wallets and CSV or Excel files as import sources, without saying which are live connections; the competition page names Ethereum, NinjaTrader, Tradovate, Robinhood and MetaTrader 4 and 5 as accounts you can connect. The homepage claims 100+ supported brokers but publishes no list.
What is the TradeFuse trading competition?
A periodic contest open to new Master or Ultimate subscribers, ranked by the vendor's own TradeFuse Index rather than raw return, with $250, $100 and $50 cash prizes plus free months. Connected accounts verify automatically; imported results may have to be backed by broker statements. No contest was running on 7 October 2026.