A plain-language record of new features, meaningful improvements, integrations, and fixes you can actually notice.
Connect a Demo, prop-firm, or Live futures account without sharing the account password or granting trading access. The first sync can recover available closed-trade history with fills and fees, reconstruct scale-ins, partial exits, and reversals, and keep repeated syncs tied to the same native executions instead of creating duplicates. CSV import remains available for older exports and reconciliation.
The prop firm directory now connects 56 firm profiles with 57 tracked programs, rule comparisons, payouts, country availability, rankings, and matching tools. Each public page uses the same reviewed data model, so a trader can move from discovery to a specific program without conflicting counts or duplicated claims.
Firm profiles can now separate reputation sources instead of treating every rating as the same signal. Review totals are presented as readable rounded counts, stale internal check dates stay out of the interface, and firms without sufficient evidence are not given a made-up score.
Connected broker and exchange histories now keep stronger execution identities, cursor progress, retry state, and connection ownership. Reconnecting or running the same sync again is less likely to create duplicate trades, lose fees, or turn an incomplete history into a successful result.
TSB now recognizes TradingView Paper Trading trade-history exports and Broker Orders CSV files. Complete entry and exit pairs keep their native net P&L and commission, filled broker orders retain their execution identity, and incomplete histories stop for review instead of creating guessed trades.
When an existing monthly customer buys lifetime Full Access, TSB now cancels the matching monthly subscription after lifetime access is safely granted. Other Paddle products stay untouched, and repeated webhook delivery cannot cancel the same subscription twice.
About, Contact, Supported Brokers, and the partnership path now use the same public navigation and clearer next actions. Traders can return to the product without an abrupt visual switch, while firms and platforms have a dedicated route for media and partnership requests.
Connected accounts now distinguish a completed sync, no new trades, a cooldown, and a connection or permission problem. You can see when an account was last checked, when it last imported trades, and what to do next instead of waiting on a silent failure.
Upload Cash History first and Position History second. TSB combines the two files automatically, so the journal can keep the position details, commissions, and exact Net P&L without asking you to merge spreadsheets.
Journal requests no longer hold the session while heavy trade data loads. Switching accounts, opening a large history, and saving an edited trade can continue without unrelated page requests blocking the result.
General performance, timing, consistency, setup, and account questions can now use the trading history you already have. Missing stop or target data limits only the answers that truly need it, while account scope and the selected evidence range stay attached to the question.
The monthly calendar now shows the total number of trades beside monthly P&L and a compact trade count inside each active day. You can compare result and activity without opening every date.
Supported Brokers now lists 137 named brokers, exchanges, platforms, and journals, while the importer recognizes 323 verified trade-history profile variants. You can check the exact supported path before connecting an account or preparing a file.
Ambiguous day-and-month dates are resolved more safely, and IBKR activity imports keep execution rows separate from statement metadata. The import preview shows the interpreted fields before anything is saved.
After the first completed import, First Read now leads directly from the finding to its matching dashboard action. The next step stays attached to the result you just reviewed.
Large previews limit the visible trade rows, preserve the original structured file, and show the current import stage. First broker imports are labelled Import history and explain the longer initial wait before the faster incremental syncs begin.
Hyperliquid reversals now preserve both sides of the position, and current Bybit unified-margin and compact cTrader exports are recognized automatically. Reversal fills and export columns arrive as a complete mapped history.
Rule guides now link to the relevant firm profiles, offers, and comparison pages. A trader researching one rule can move directly to the firms and plans it affects.
Import validation now distinguishes summary-only P&L reports from individual trades before saving. Entered and exited trade histories also receive stricter pairing checks, so totals stay tied to actual positions.
Large CSV, TSV, JSON, and HTML histories are now read in smaller parts, and interrupted jobs can resume from their recorded progress. Long imports use less memory while the app stays responsive.
The importer now recognizes 95 broker, platform, and journal layouts. If a file is not recognized, you can request support for it, and a verified fix can be reused for the next trader with the same layout.
Leak Map can now detect repeated behavior directly from trade sequences, even when setup tags or notes are incomplete. Raw history becomes ranked patterns and a clearer next focus.
AI Coach now answers from the same trades, setup evidence, and findings shown elsewhere in the app. Explanations stay tied to records you can inspect instead of drifting into generic advice.
Journal, Reports, Backtester, Setups, and the prop directory now defer inactive work and retain less data in memory. Large accounts render fewer records at once, reducing browser work on desktop and mobile.
The trade, narrative, corrections, and supporting attachments now stay in the same review workspace. Editing the record no longer separates it from the evidence used to explain the change.
Weekly, monthly, and account reports now calculate their observed metrics from the same period boundaries. Switching views no longer mixes results from different date scopes.
Each backtest now starts with a written hypothesis and keeps observed results separate from assumptions. Account filters show exactly which trades were included in the result.
Billing settings now identify the account that owns access and list what remains available in each billing state. Upgrade and renewal actions use that same account context.
Current Focus now appears in Daily Review, records whether you followed it, and compares the result with similar trades. Each focus becomes a measurable test with an outcome.
Prop rule replay can run your trade history against a selected rule set and keep the result tied to the exact rules used. Firm comparisons become personal, while older results stay understandable after rules change.
Imports, manual edits, reviews, and account views now reference the same evidence record. A correction updates the trade without disconnecting its review context.
The free audit now shows a first finding, which account it covers, the sample, and supporting trades before opening the full dashboard. You get an answer first, then decide what to inspect next.
Trading Plan combines setups, account limits, and the day's focus, then passes them into Daily Review. The review can compare the actions you planned with the trades you actually took.
Import coverage reached 85 recognized broker, platform, and journal layouts. More histories arrive pre-mapped instead of requiring column-by-column setup.
The setup wizard now explains that the template must be duplicated before its database can appear. This gives users a direct recovery path instead of sending them through repeated reconnects.
Checkout now shows what is delivered after payment and places refund terms beside the purchase action. The product and account context that opened checkout remain visible through payment.
Every provider is now labelled as live sync, file import, pilot, or requested. The directory shows which path works before you prepare a file or connect an account.
Public profile sharing now keeps the correct account context and produces a usable social preview. Shared cards render without exposing the private workspace.
If an uploaded format is not supported yet, you can request it and receive an email when it is ready. You no longer need to retry the same file blindly.
Setup rules now feed both the daily plan and individual trade plan, while rule marks stay attached to the trade. Reviews can compare intention with execution.
Prop Tracker now links a trading account to a selected firm and shows progress and rule fit in one workspace. Firm directory pages can open directly into the matching tracker context.
Weekly reviews and monthly progress updates now use changes in your actual trading evidence. They summarize what moved, what still matters, and where more data is needed.
Lifetime buyers now receive the Notion template as part of product delivery. It is available without a separate purchase or support request.
New accounts now reach a first read after the first import. The dashboard highlights one concrete finding and the next action instead of opening on empty analytics.
A dedicated security page now explains how each connection works, what TSB can read, and what it cannot do. The supported-sources view makes read-only access and file-based options easier to compare.
Referrals, conversions, payout status, and account actions now share one portal view. Partners can see what is pending and what has been paid without switching reports.
Opening AI Coach from the Dashboard or a review now carries the selected account and trade context into the conversation. The underlying trades do not need to be selected again.
The app and docs now include a light theme, while Settings adds direct billing management and account deletion. Appearance and account ownership can be managed without a support ticket.
Binance can now pull older history and calculate spot fees and inventory more accurately. OKX can recover more history and combine derivatives that share one net position, making duplicates less likely.
Notion auto-push now follows one setting for manual, imported, and synced trades. You no longer need to reconcile different rules for each source.
You can set the timezone used by a source or file, and TSB applies it consistently across sessions and reports. Trades land on the correct day and session without manual date shifts.
MT4 and MT5 sync now preserves entry executions, while IBKR Flex adds confirmations, fees, and safer updates that only add new activity. Provider refreshes no longer overwrite manual corrections.
Settings now includes recovery actions for cleared imports, sync history, and account state. Accidental cleanup no longer has to mean rebuilding the workspace from zero.
TradingView alerts can now create secure capture drafts automatically. Signals arrive in the journal with source context ready for review.
Each source card now contains its reconnect action, credentials, connection status, and manual sync control. Provider status messages appear beside the relevant recovery action.
tastytrade became available as a pilot connection for supported account activity. Traders can test the flow with explicit status and connection guidance before relying on a full history.
Refund handling is now isolated to the refunded product, while other purchases on the same account remain available.
Journal screenshots now open in a focused lightbox with support for two images at once. Entry and exit context can be compared without leaving the trade.
CSV imports now show one review screen before trades are saved. You can confirm field mapping, currencies, and required values before they enter the Journal.
IBKR imports now handle mixed report sections, confirmation rows, native currencies, fees, and rows with optional leading text. Trade executions are recovered consistently across the supported statement variants.
A browser extension can capture a TradingView chart, attach the screenshot, prefill trade context, and save directly to TSB. Review evidence can be recorded without rebuilding the chart later.
Accounts can now sign in with Google or a one-time email code alongside the existing password flow. Access no longer depends on remembering one specific login method.
A dedicated review workspace now brings the day's plan, completed trades, notes, and follow-up actions together. The daily process is easier to complete without jumping across the app.
Journal, Reports, Backtester, widgets, and calculators can now convert results into a chosen display currency using recorded and current rates. Accounts in different currencies can be compared without manual spreadsheets.
Import suggestions now recognize more order-status and Sierra-style histories and explain the detected layout before saving. Files require less manual mapping and ambiguous rows are easier to spot.
Setups now have their own workspace for rules, media, activity, and performance evidence. A playbook entry can grow from an idea into a measurable setup without losing its examples.
Trade screenshots now write back to Notion correctly and are carried through template migration. Visual evidence stays attached when a workspace is upgraded.
The mapping screen now suggests likely fields and explains uncertain matches before the import continues. You spend less time matching columns and can correct doubtful choices earlier.
Imported forex trades now apply currency conversion consistently when calculating P&L. Account totals no longer drift because a quote currency was treated as the account currency.
Existing users can move to the newer Notion template while preserving trades, setup relations, and Notion updates. The assistant finds the old databases, explains reconnect steps, and supports a safe rerun.
The new Playbook connects setups, evidence, and review decisions, while AI Coach can retain the conversation context behind them. You can return to an analysis without rebuilding the question from scratch.
CSV imports now run as tracked background jobs with visible progress. Larger files can finish while the Journal remains available.
Dashboard, navigation, and trade cards now follow one clearer hierarchy. The selected account, important actions, and performance evidence are easier to find across desktop and mobile.
The downloadable MetaTrader assistants can now send account history into TSB and keep it updated. Traders no longer need to export a fresh statement for every review.
Add Trade and Import are now available directly from the sidebar and open the correct Journal panel. Common capture work takes fewer page changes.
Trader's Second Brain can now be installed from a supported browser as a web app. The workspace opens from an app icon while keeping the same account and data.
A dedicated tracker now records challenge progress, rule pressure, and account status in a responsive workspace. Prop accounts no longer have to be monitored in a separate spreadsheet.
You can dictate trade details or a review note and turn the recording into structured journal context. Trade history can also be exported for archiving or independent analysis.
Connection and import coverage expanded for Tradovate, Alpaca, cTrader, TradeStation, tastytrade, Tradier, IBKR, and OANDA. More accounts can feed the same journal without a custom spreadsheet.
Trade forms can now calculate P&L from entries, exits, fees, contract size, and exchange rate, then calculate side-aware R:R from the stop. Manual values remain available when the broker report is authoritative.
Selected Journal trades can now be pushed to Notion in one action. Imported or manually entered trades no longer need to be opened one by one.
A new Reports page brings weekly and account-level analysis together, while CSV import adds stop loss, funding fee, swap, contract size, exchange rate, entry date, and leverage. Imported histories preserve more of the information needed for review.
You can select and delete multiple non-Notion trades at once, with sync state shown on each row or card. Correcting an import takes one bulk action instead of editing trades individually.
Trading Pulse summarizes momentum across the latest trades, while Trade Quality shows the score and its components more clearly. Recent performance is easier to read without reducing it to win rate.
Equity curves now use a responsive line that separates positive and negative segments and keeps date labels stable. The chart stays readable across account sizes and screen widths.
The Journal now renders 50 trades at a time and loads more on demand. Accounts with 500 or more trades keep the initial browser workload bounded instead of rendering the full history at once.
Checkout now includes a crypto payment option alongside card payment. Traders can pay with supported USDT or USDC flows and receive the same product delivery.
The first structured guide library launched with practical pages on prop firms, taxes, psychology, position sizing, and backtesting. Traders can move from a question to a calculator or product workflow without leaving the site.
You can create and access a TSB account without using Notion as the login method. Notion remains optional and can be connected later for the workspace workflow.
The Journal can now create and edit trades directly, including prices, side, P&L, R:R, setup, session, account, fees, notes, and a screenshot. Setup, pair, and account suggestions reduce repeated typing.
Exchange sync now follows each user's Notion column mapping and can write broker P&L and funding fees into the correct fields. Binance and Bybit fee handling was corrected at the same time.
MT4 and MT5 HTML statements now find the real header below section titles, while nested IBKR Flex JSON files are detected automatically. These files can be imported without flattening them first.
A Clear All Trades action can now reset the Journal and its source sync timestamp. Re-importing a corrected history no longer requires support intervention.
When a CSV file does not include a session, TSB now derives Asia, London, or New York from the entry time. Session analysis works immediately after import instead of leaving a blank segment.
Equity charts now keep dates in order, while empty sections explain which data will appear after the first trades arrive. New workspaces show the next useful action from the start.
A public tools hub launched with 14 calculators for risk, position size, P&L, drawdown, compounding, Fibonacci, pivots, currencies, and crypto. Each tool explains the result instead of returning a number without context.
The web app added a Journal with account goals and trade-level records alongside the dashboard. Reviews can start from individual trades instead of only aggregate widgets.
The first web app brought the Journal, dashboards, AI review, backtesting, widgets, Notion sync, broker connections, and public profiles into one product. Traders could capture history and review it without building the surrounding system themselves.
Paddle checkout and plan-based access were added for paid product areas. Purchases can unlock the correct workspace without a manual handoff.
These pages explain how Trader's Second Brain operates, how content is made, and how to contact us if anything needs correction.
