Look beyond the profit number
Your Trading Reliability Score (TRS) is a record-based view of your trading process—not just profit. Read it alongside supported results and their limits.
Understand the score →PRIVATE TRADING REVIEW
Look beyond P&L.
Understand your trading.
Find what deserves a closer look. Keep your results, decisions and next review connected.
Create an account, then add broker records.
No trades placed. No money moved.
Your reviewFICTIONAL EXAMPLE
MONEY TRUTH → DIAGNOSIS
A small group. A large share of losses.
6 / 40
losing groups
60%
of recorded losses
15% of losing groups
60% of recorded losses
Review the six largest losses first.
This concentration does not prove a missing stop or a behavioural cause.
IMPROVEMENT · A ROUTINE TO TEST
Keep the original exit boundary.
- WHENBefore entry, or before changing your exit.
- DO THISKeep the original risk boundary beside any proposed change.
- PAUSE IFThe only reason is to avoid taking a loss. Follow your original plan and record any strategy-based exception.
A suggested practice—not a proven fix. Choose and save it before starting.
IMPROVEMENT → TRS PROGRESS
One plan. Reviewed in stages.
- 7daysStart small
Practise one routine and record exceptions.
- 30daysKeep what is manageable
Review before adding a supporting routine.
- 90daysCompare later evidence
Keep, revise or pause with the actual report dates in view.
Trading Reliability Score (TRS) compares what the records support—not future profits. A later comparable report is needed; time alone does not establish progress.
KEEP THE WHOLE REVIEW TOGETHER
The result is only the starting point.
Keep context close
Journal links your notes and reviews to the records and plan you were working on.
Follow the example →Bring new evidence back
Newer accepted records update the review. Plan changes stay yours to choose.
Check supported records →YOUR RECORDS. YOUR DECISIONS.
Make your next review count.
Read-only analysis. No broker password, PIN or OTP.
No trade signals or promise of profit.