Alltra Tracker

The Tracker is where most of your time in Alltra goes. It takes the fills from every account you have connected and turns them into six views of the same trading — what it made, how you felt, what you wrote down, what you took, when you took it, and how the day read afterwards.

Sections

6

Reads

Your fills

Scope

Account picker

The dashboard, and the page you will open most. It answers one question — how am I doing over this window — and it answers it for whichever accounts you have ticked and whatever dates you have set.

What is on it

A summary strip of eight figures across the top, then the charts. This is the arrangement it ships with; the library holds a few more.

• The strip: net P&L, profit factor, best against worst trade, trade win %, win / loss ratio, expectancy, consistency score, and average win against average loss
• Net P&L over time, drawdown from peak, and account growth with a per-account breakdown
• The P&L calendar for the month, day-of-week performance, and win rate by hold time
• The yearly calendar, and the win / loss report
• Trade distribution, trade time performance, a recent trades feed, and the Alltra Score across six dimensions

How to read it

Take the headline figures in order. Net P&L settles whether the period worked. Average win against average loss is where an edge actually lives — a win rate on its own says nothing until you know what a win is worth. Drawdown is the number that ends funded accounts, and it is the one to check before you decide the period was fine.

The rest of the board exists to answer "why". If the headline is poor, trade time performance and day-of-week will usually tell you when it went wrong. For which instrument it went wrong on, open a day in Reports — the per-symbol split lives there rather than on this board.

It is a board, not a fixed page

Performance is a grid of widgets you arrange. Add a card from the library, drag one into a different place, or take one off — the layout is yours, and you can save an arrangement under a name and switch back to it later. The Layout control in the toolbar is where that happens, and this is the one surface where it does anything. Most traders end up with four or five cards they actually read; the rest is available rather than obligatory.

Card sizes are fixed by the card rather than dragged, and the arrangement is stored in this browser — it does not follow you to another machine yet. The product says so on the confirmation when you save one.

A record of how you were trading, not just what you traded. You rate a trade at the time — the state you were in taking it — and Emotions reads those ratings back against what the trades actually did.

What it shows you

• Your most profitable, most costly and most frequent states, across the top
• Positive against negative intensity charted day by day, so a bad fortnight is visible as a slope
• A row per emotion — how often you logged it, average intensity, win rate, net P&L, average per trade and when you last felt it
• The table sortable by most logged, most profitable, most costly or highest intensity

Why it is worth the thirty seconds

Everyone knows tilt costs money. Almost nobody knows what theirs costs, or which state is actually expensive — for a lot of traders it turns out to be boredom rather than anger, and the fix for boredom is completely different. Rating at the time is what makes that answerable: a state reconstructed a fortnight later is a story you are telling about yourself, and it will agree with whatever you already believe.

Where the reasoning lives. Notes, tags and screenshots attach to the trade itself rather than sitting in a document beside it, so the next time the same setup appears, what you thought last time is still attached to it.

What is in it

• Four habit figures across the top — journals written, streak, insights, and days still unjournaled
• A board of three lanes — To Journal, Drafts, Logged — one card per trading day, and the same days as a flat list underneath
• Filters by outcome and by symbol, and a sort, applied to all three lanes at once
• A day opens as its own page: what you wrote, and the trades it belongs to
• Notes, tags and a setup chart on the trade itself, from the trade panel

The payoff arrives late

For the first fortnight a journal is work with nothing to show. The return comes at about a month, when there are enough tagged trades that searching the Trades table for one tag returns a set worth reading. That is the moment a journal stops being a diary and becomes evidence — and it only happens if the entries were written at the close, while you still remembered.

Every position you have taken, in one table. This is the surface for a question about a specific trade rather than about a period — what filled, at what size, for what result.

What it holds

• Symbol, side, size, date and result per trade, filterable down to a single session
• Long and short, with partial fills and scale-ins kept together as one position
• Manual entry or file upload, in the same drawer that edits an existing trade

It is also the check on everything else. Every figure on every other page is built from these rows, so when a number looks wrong, this is where you find out whether it is wrong or whether you have misread the window.

The month at a glance — one cell per day, coloured by result, carrying that day’s net and its trade count, with a table of weekly totals underneath. Two views: Monthly, and Yearly, which keeps the day as the unit and lays out twelve month grids rather than twelve month cells.

It is not reading your trades yet

This section is built and connected to nothing. With sample data switched off it draws an empty book — real weekday alignment, real day numbers, no trades — and it will do that however much you have traded. It is the one section of the Tracker in that state, and it is named here so you do not spend an afternoon deciding your import went wrong.

The P&L calendar on the Performance board is the one reading your own days today, and it is the same grid. Add it there if this is what you came for.

What it is for

Shape, not detail. It is the fastest way to tell whether a bad month was one bad day or twenty mediocre ones, and those two months need completely different fixes: one is a risk-control problem you can point at, the other is an edge problem you cannot. A row of small red days after one large green one is the pattern worth catching early, because it is usually a trader trying to get comfortable again.

One page per trading day. Pick a day from the rail down the side and the page becomes that day in full — every trade you took, what the day cost, and the dozen figures that describe how you actually traded it. Where Performance summarises a period and the Calendar shows its shape, a report is the session itself.

What a day’s report gives you

• The shape of the day — total trades, average hold time, average win and average loss.
• The extremes — largest profit and largest loss — the two trades that usually decided the day.
• Drawdown within the day — maximum and average, in both money and percent. This is the figure a prop firm’s daily loss limit is measured against.
• Maximum consecutive losses — how long the worst streak ran, which is the closest thing to a tilt meter you get.
• Average hold, split by outcome — win, loss and scratch held separately.
• Planned R against realised R — what you set out to make on a trade, against what you took.

The two numbers most people miss

Average hold split by outcome exposes the most common error in retail trading in one line: if your average winner is held for less time than your average loser, you are cutting winners early and giving losers room, and no amount of setup work fixes that.

Planned R against realised R is the discipline number. A large gap does not mean your strategy is wrong — it means you are not trading the strategy you wrote down. That is a much easier problem to fix, and you cannot see it anywhere else in Alltra.

Use it as the end of the day

Reports is the natural closing ritual: write the journal entry while the session is fresh, then read the report beside it. Five minutes a day here is worth more than an hour of analysis at the end of the month, because the report is the only place the day is still whole.

The row that does not open

You will see a seventh row in the Tracker’s sidebar — Strategies — and it does not open. It is switched off for everyone while it is being built, so it has no page and its address does not resolve. Nothing you have done has restricted it, and nothing of yours is behind it.

Across the modules that read

Every module that reads your trading reads the accounts you have ticked in the navbar and the window you have set beside it. Change either and they re-read together — there is no per-page filter to keep in sync, and no view that can quietly be showing a different set from the one next to it.