Trade with clarity.

On purpose. Automatic import turns a journal into a data dump you skim past once. Typing the trade in yourself, the setup, the session, the sweep, how you managed it, is the review, and it's where you catch the broken rule or the "A+" that was really a B. Killzonda keeps the input manual and makes the analysis automatic.

A trade takes well under a minute. Only date, time and setup name are required; everything else is optional and there to sharpen the filters later. Most traders log a full day in a couple of minutes after the close.

It's built around the way intraday futures setups get planned and reviewed, so fields like Liquidity Sweep, Draw on Liquidity and Inversion Candle timeframe are first class. If you don't trade that style, leave them blank. The core log, calendar and metrics work for any discretionary intraday approach.

Setup name, futures contract or fund, direction, result, points gained or lost, P&L per account and number of accounts, position size, stop and target, R:R ratio, and time in trade.

Then the context: session, day of week, liquidity sweep and sweep direction, draw on liquidity, inversion candle timeframe, MAE and MFE, a star rating, and whether you followed your rules.

And the review: written notes on how you felt about the trade, your analysis and execution, your trade management, and what to improve, plus your chart screenshots.

No. Log as much or as little as you want. The more you capture, the more the Deep Trade Filter can tell you later, but a bare entry with just the essentials still lands on the calendar and in your metrics.

Yes. Every trade leads with its screenshot. Images are resized and compressed in your browser before they're saved to your account.

Yes. No trade days are recorded so your discipline, and your calendar, stays honest.

Yes. Evaluation purchases and payouts are logged separately from trade P&L: broker, stage, amount, number of accounts, payout and dates, so you see your real all-in return across every funded account.

In the app, on the same screen you log from: your Core Rules, an A++ Confluence checklist, Risk Management Rules, and a daily Pre-Market Checklist.

Recalculated the moment you save a trade:

P&L & risk: an equity curve with running peak, max and current drawdown, total and average P&L, profit factor, R:R expectancy, and average winner vs average loser with the payoff ratio your win rate actually needs.

Edge: win rate, rolling win rate (last 10 decisive trades), long-vs-short, best day of the week, sharpest hour of the day, best inversion candle timeframe, and MAE/MFE on winners and losers.

Behaviour: current and longest win/loss streaks, hold time on winners vs losers, how you did by your own 1 to 5 star rating, and whether trades where you followed your rules actually beat the ones where you didn't.

Yes. The Deep Trade Filter stacks conditions such as setup, session, direction, liquidity sweep, day of week, rating, R:R range and date range, then shows the win rate and net P&L for exactly that slice.

All time, this week, this month, year to date, or a custom date range.

$19.99 per month, or $189.99 per year (about $15.83 per month). Every feature is included on both. There is no higher tier.

It's roughly a quarter of what the well-known trade journals charge for a plan with a full analytics suite. You're not paying for broker integrations and order-flow tooling you won't use for discretionary intraday trading.

7 days, with every feature unlocked. You won't be charged until it ends, and you can cancel anytime before then.

From the billing portal inside the app, any time. You keep access until the end of the period you've already paid for.

Card, processed by Stripe. Killzonda never sees or stores your card details.

Only you. Each account's data is isolated at the database level. No other user, signed in or not, can read your entries.

No.

No native app. Killzonda runs in any modern browser, on desktop or phone. Nothing to install.

It's designed and tuned for futures day trading. You can log other instruments, but some fields and metrics assume an intraday futures context.

No. Accounts are individual.