For futures traders
A futures trading journal that knows the contracts
Index futures move fast and the maths is unforgiving: MNQ is $2 a point, NQ is $20, and a wrong multiplier makes every number wrong. Traquil knows the contracts, so the P&L is right from the first trade.
Free plan, plus 14 days of Pro with no card.
What a futures trader needs from a journal
Point values done for you
MES $5, ES $50, MNQ $2, NQ $20, MGC $10, CL $1,000. Get one wrong in a spreadsheet and your results are off by a factor of ten without anything looking broken.
Results by session and hour
The same setup can work at the New York open and bleed in the London lunch. You need results split by session and hour of the day, not one blended number.
Fills, not just trades
Scaling in and out produces a list of fills. A journal has to pair them into trades correctly or the statistics mean nothing.
Results in R
Dollar results are distorted by size. Measuring every trade in R, its result against the risk you took, is how you compare a one-lot MES day with a five-lot one.
How Traquil handles it
Questions
Which futures contracts does Traquil know?
The common CME, CBOT, NYMEX and COMEX contracts, micro and full size: MES, ES, MNQ, NQ, MYM, YM, M2K, RTY, MGC, GC, MCL, CL, the Treasury futures, currency futures, agriculture and more. Any other symbol can be typed in with its point value, and later trades remember it.
Can I import from Tradovate, NinjaTrader or Rithmic?
If the platform exports your trades or fills as CSV, yes. Columns are matched by name where possible and mapped by hand once otherwise. There is no automatic broker sync yet.
Does it count commission?
Yes. Net P&L is always after commission and fees, and you can see both.
See your own trading clearly
Open the demo to see every page on sample data, or start your own journal. The Free plan is yours to keep.
Free plan, plus 14 days of Pro with no card.