Journal, track every account, and review what it costs you. All in one place.
What is Run?
Run brings your evals, funded accounts and personal accounts together in one record that matches your broker to the cent. Know where every account stands, see what your trading patterns cost you in dollars, and never log a trade by hand again.
Add your Tradovate history. From there, your journal builds itself, you can track every account, and review what your patterns cost you.
Every trade in your Tradovate history lands in your journal, grouped by the session it closed in. Nothing to type, nothing to fix by hand.
Evaluations, funded accounts and your personal account, each with its status and when it last updated. When one needs an answer only you have, Run asks.
After the close, Run names one thing in your own trading and what it cost you, drawn from your record and nothing else.
Export your history from Tradovate and drop it in. Every evaluation, funded and personal account in it lands at once. No logging by hand, ever again.
Accounts
Evaluations, funded accounts and your personal account, side by side, each with its status, its P&L over time and when it last updated.
Trades
Every trade from every account in one list, grouped by the session it closed in. Search it, narrow it to one account, and open any trade to see exactly how it went.
Ended accounts
Failed or passed, an ended account keeps its place. Every trade in it still counts, so the record of how you trade outlives the account that held it.
Calendar
A month of sessions at a glance: what each day made or lost, and how many trades it took.
Today
Your net P&L across every account and the last session's trades, the moment you open Run. It picks up where you left off, however long you've been away.
Phone
Run works in your phone's browser, laid out for a thumb. Open a trade and it fills the screen; one swipe back and you're where you were.
Tradovate
Run works with Tradovate, which 25 prop firms offer their traders. Export your history from each firm's Tradovate login, and every account at that firm lands in one record.
