Quick answer: Yes — you can keep a full trade journal for a funded prop account without connecting the firm's platform. ReziFX captures the trade the moment you draw the Long/Short position tool on your TradingView chart and mark it Won, Lost, Open or Skip. Entry, stop, target, R:R and a screenshot land in your journal instantly. No broker login, nothing to link.
Why prop traders end up with two disconnected workflows
If you trade a funded account, your charting and your execution almost never live in the same place. You plan the setup on TradingView — that's where your indicators, drawing tools and watchlists are. Then you execute on whatever platform the firm hands you: a proprietary dashboard, DXtrade, Match-Trader, MetaTrader with a specific server, or a browser terminal you only ever open to click buy and sell.
Most trade journals were built around the assumption that your broker is the source of truth. They ask you to connect an account so they can pull your fills. That works fine for a retail brokerage account you control end to end. It works badly for a funded account, because you often don't have — or don't want to hand out — credentials to a third-party tool for an account that isn't fully yours, is subject to a firm's evaluation rules, and might get reset, scaled or pulled at the firm's discretion.
The result: most funded traders either journal manually in a spreadsheet after the fact, or don't journal at all. Both are expensive. A spreadsheet means retyping entry, stop and target for every trade while the market is still moving. No journal means your weekly review is a guess.
The angle nobody else covers: capture the plan, not the fill
Here's the reframe that actually solves this. You don't need your journal to talk to the firm's execution platform at all. You already draw the trade on your TradingView chart before you take it — the entry, the stop, the target are all sitting there as a position tool the second you plan the setup. That drawing is the data. It's more useful than a fill record, because it captures your plan, including the risk/reward you intended, not just the price you got filled at.
This is the gap in the market right now. Journals built for prop traders compete on how many firms they list — one well-known tool advertises support for 35+ prop firms — but that's still the connect-your-account model, just extended to more platforms. Nobody is journaling from the chart itself, which is the one place every funded trader already works, regardless of which firm or which platform sits on the other side of their trades.
How ReziFX journals a funded account without touching the firm's platform
ReziFX works entirely on the chart side, which is why it doesn't care which prop firm you're funded by or which platform they route your orders through. The workflow:
- Draw a Long or Short position tool on your TradingView chart when you plan the trade — entry, stop-loss and take-profit, exactly like you already do.
- Click Won, Lost, Open or Skip in the ReziFX bar that appears next to the drawing.
- Entry, stop, target, the resulting R-multiple and your position size — plus a screenshot of the chart at the moment of capture — land in your journal on app.rezifx.com.
- Flow mode, if you turn it on, captures the newest drawn trade automatically so you don't even have to click through the bar every time.
Nothing here reads your firm's account balance, equity or order history. There's no login screen for a broker or firm platform anywhere in the flow — capture happens on the chart, not in your broker, and it happens at the moment you're planning the trade, not after you dig up the fill later.
A worked example: a funded-account long
Say you're trading a $50k evaluation account and you spot a pullback long on EUR/USD. You draw the long position tool on the 15-minute chart: entry at 1.0850, stop at 1.0820, target at 1.0925. That's a 30-pip risk against a 75-pip reward — a 1:2.5 R:R. You size the position for 1% risk on the account.
You click Won once it plays out and hits target. ReziFX now has the entry, the stop, the target, the 1:2.5 planned R:R, your position size and a screenshot of the setup — without you ever opening the firm's dashboard to pull that data manually. Do that for every trade across an evaluation phase and by the time you sit down for a review, you have a real dataset: win rate, average R:R, profit factor and a session breakdown, all computed from trades you actually logged, not the ones you remembered to.
What this approach is — and isn't
To be direct about scope: ReziFX does not track a specific firm's daily loss limit, maximum drawdown rule or evaluation targets. It's a trade journal, not a compliance dashboard for your funded account. What it does track — win rate, average R:R, profit factor, drawdown across your own logged trades, best/worst trade, session breakdown — comes entirely from what you capture on the chart, computed on app.rezifx.com.
Chart-capture vs. connecting a broker account
Both approaches exist for good reasons depending on what you're trying to solve. Here's the honest comparison:
| Approach | Connecting broker accounts | Chart capture (ReziFX) |
|---|---|---|
| Credentials needed | Broker/firm login required per account | None — nothing to link, no keys to manage |
| Data source | Importing fills from the broker's history after execution | Your planned trade, drawn on the chart, at the moment of entry |
| Platform reach | Limited to the firms/brokers explicitly supported | Works the same on any firm's platform — the chart doesn't change |
| Best for | Traders comfortable sharing credentials with a third party | Funded traders who plan on TradingView and don't want to link their account |
Fair-use note: broker/firm-connection details vary by provider and change over time — verify current details with the provider before relying on them.
Getting set up
Install the ReziFX Trade Capture extension for Chrome, open a chart on TradingView, and draw your first position tool. The ReziFX bar appears right next to it. Mark it Won, Lost, Open or Skip and check your journal on app.rezifx.com — the trade should already be there with its screenshot attached. If you're moving from screenshot-and-paste habits, our TradingView screenshot workflow guide covers the manual version you're replacing. If you specifically want the no-login angle for any broker, not just a prop firm, see our piece on a trade journal without a broker login.
Journal, statistics, AI trade analysis, reports, calculators and exports are included from the Pro plan upward; the Free plan lets you try the capture flow at a lower monthly cap. Full limits are on the pricing page.
Frequently asked questions
Can I journal a prop firm funded account without connecting it?
Yes. ReziFX captures the trade when you draw the position tool on the TradingView chart and click Won, Lost, Open or Skip. It never asks for a broker login and never connects to your funded account — entry, stop, target and a chart screenshot are saved directly from the chart.
Does ReziFX track prop firm drawdown rules or compliance limits?
No. ReziFX is a trade journal, not a compliance monitor. It calculates journal-based statistics like win rate, average R:R, profit factor and drawdown from your own logged trades, but it does not track a specific firm's daily loss limit or evaluation rules.
Which prop firm platforms does ReziFX connect to?
None, by design. ReziFX doesn't connect to any execution platform, broker or prop firm dashboard. It works on top of TradingView charts, so it works the same way regardless of which firm's platform you execute on.
What does ReziFX capture automatically when I plan a trade?
When you draw a Long or Short position tool on the chart and mark the trade Won, Lost, Open or Skip, ReziFX captures entry, stop-loss, take-profit, the resulting risk/reward ratio, position size and a chart screenshot into your journal on app.rezifx.com. Flow mode can capture the newest drawn trade automatically.
Trading involves substantial risk of loss and is not suitable for every investor. Nothing on this page is financial advice.