Review Trade Reasoning on the Chart
Actual trade entries and exits, along with the indicators used to make those decisions (moving averages, Bollinger Bands, etc.), are overlaid directly on the price chart, so you can confirm the strategy is behaving as intended.
See “why” a trade happened
Trade points from backtests or live trading are marked on the chart together with the indicators used to make the call. Patterns and weak spots in a strategy that are hard to spot from a table of numbers alone become visible at a glance.
Example: Hover over a golden-cross point on the chart to see why a trade was taken, or zoom into a drawdown period to review whether the exit decision was appropriate.
Zoom and pan for detail
Beyond viewing the full period at a glance, you can zoom into a specific moment to see individual price bars, and drag (pan) to move around the chart.
What the chart shows
- Price movement and where trades were opened and closed
- The indicators behind each decision (moving averages, Bollinger Bands, etc.)
- The exit reason (take-profit, stop-loss or signal), shown when you hover
- The equity curve and the drawdown curve (decline from the previous peak)
- Monthly P&L
What to look for when reviewing
- Zoom into stretches of repeated stop-losses and check whether the market (trend or range) suited the strategy.
- Check whether one big win accounts for most of the total result. Results that depend on a single large win are hard to repeat.
- Look at the trade markers during the deepest drawdowns to tell whether the problem was the entries or the exits.
Example: if moving-average crosses keep firing in a ranging market and produce a run of small losses, you might try longer averages or filter by trend strength. Always re-test the revised setting with a backtest.