Switching From EdgeBook? What to Save Now — and What to Look For Next

Quick answer: EdgeBook (tradersedge.nl) has told its users that the service is closing at the end of August 2026. Before anything else, download your trade history and screenshots while the servers are still up. Then pick a replacement based on how you actually record trades — if you plan positions on TradingView charts, a capture-at-the-chart journal like ReziFX covers most of the workflow; if you need automatic logging from inside TradeLocker, it does not, and we say so below.

Transparency note: this guide is published by ReziFX, so we obviously have an interest in you trying our tool. We've kept the EdgeBook facts to what the operator itself has published, and we name the differences that might make ReziFX the wrong choice for you.

First: secure your data before the shutdown

When a journal service closes, the record of your own trading is the only thing you can't rebuild later. Do this while EdgeBook is still reachable:

• Download your trade history in whatever file format the service offers (CSV or spreadsheet). Do it today rather than on the last weekend — final days of a closing service are when things get flaky.
• Save your chart screenshots if they're stored inside the journal. Screenshots are usually the first thing lost in a migration, and they're the context your numbers depend on.
• Write down your running stats — win rate, average risk-reward, longest losing streak. Even as a simple note. Your next journal starts at zero, and you'll want the baseline for comparison.
• Check EdgeBook's own announcement for anything specific about account data and deadlines. The operator's instructions beat any third-party guide, including this one.

What EdgeBook did, factually

By its own description, EdgeBook logged trades automatically from TradingView and TradeLocker via a Chrome extension, and added AI reviews, a market calendar and performance analytics, with a 10-day free trial. If that's the workflow you're used to, the important question for any replacement is: where does the record come from — the chart, or the platform?

What to look for in the next journal

Journals differ less in their dashboards and more in how trades get into them. Four things worth checking before you commit anywhere:

• Where capture happens. If logging costs more than a few seconds per trade, it stops happening on exactly the tilted, rushed days that matter most. Tools that capture on the chart beat tools that expect you to type numbers in later.
• Whether it needs your broker credentials. On funded and prop-firm accounts you often can't, or don't want to, hand over logins. A journal that works without touching the broker sidesteps the problem entirely.
• Whether the chart context is saved. A row of numbers without the chart you saw at entry is half a record. Screenshots attached to every trade are what make a later review honest.
• What happens to your data if the tool dies. You're living this right now. Prefer tools with a working CSV/Excel export and, if data location matters to you, hosting you can name. (ReziFX stores data in the EU, in Frankfurt, encrypted in transit and screenshots encrypted at rest.)

Where ReziFX matches the EdgeBook workflow — and where it doesn't

The honest comparison, since that's what you'd want from any vendor writing this page:

What matches: ReziFX is also a Chrome extension built around TradingView. You draw the Long/Short position tool to plan a trade, click Won, Lost, Open or Skip — and entry, stop, target, risk-reward, position size plus a chart screenshot land in the journal on app.rezifx.com. Flow mode captures the newest drawn position without an extra click. Because nothing connects to a broker, it works the same on demo, live and funded accounts. On top sit journal stats (win rate, average R:R, profit factor, session breakdown), reports, AI analysis of your own logged trades, CSV/Excel export and a Google Sheets live feed.

What's different, stated plainly: ReziFX does not log fills automatically from TradeLocker or any broker platform — the record is the plan you draw on the TradingView chart, plus the outcome you click. There is no market calendar today. And there is no feature that reads another journal's files, so your EdgeBook archive stays an archive. If automatic TradeLocker logging is the one thing you can't live without, ReziFX is the wrong tool for you, and it's better you know that before signing up.

If you're comparing more broadly, our TraderSync vs TradeZella vs TradesViz comparison looks at the bigger platforms with the same honesty, and this guide explains the capture-at-the-chart approach in detail.

Moving over in practice

1. Archive first. EdgeBook history saved as files, stored wherever you keep trading records. It stays your baseline.
2. Install and capture one trade. The ReziFX extension takes about 90 seconds to set up. Draw a position on tradingview.com, click once, check that the journal entry looks right.
3. Run both mentally for a week. Not two tools in parallel — just keep your old stats note next to the new journal until the new record has enough trades to stand on its own.
4. Decide on a plan later. The free plan (2 captures/day, 20/month) doesn't expire. Paid plans have a real 3-day trial and a cancellation button in the app — no mail-a-letter tricks.

Frequently asked questions

Trading involves substantial risk of loss and is not suitable for every investor. Nothing on this page is financial advice.