Journal, VeilGEX & Veil AI

Nothing to fill in. Every fill on a live account or the simulator is captured on its own and netted into round trips — scale-ins averaged, flips split — each keeping the stop and target it was opened with, the exit reason, slippage against what you intended, and how far it went for and against you before it closed. Simulated trades are always labelled as simulated.

The journal opens from its tile in the Command Center. Past trades from another platform come in through CSV import, which accepts common broker-export shapes, refuses duplicate re-imports and keeps imported trades distinct from the fills the platform captured itself.

On your machine, in the config folder — your trading record does not leave your computer. The export menu gives it to you as CSV, JSON or Parquet whenever you want it somewhere else. Captured facts are tamper-evident; your notes, tags and grades stay editable.

Every day carries a strip of its trades in the order they closed, so a green day made of one lucky trade looks different from a green day made of six. Streaks run as rails across the days they lasted, each week has its own rail with a mini chart, and the month reads in dollars, in R or as the average per trade — switch at the top. The privacy switch hides the figures for a screenshot and Share month renders the whole month as one image.

Open a trade and it is drawn on the bars it happened on — entry, stop, target and exit against the price that followed — beside the facts, with keys to walk the day trade by trade. Badges on the tabs count what is still unreviewed. Notes that belong to a session rather than to one trade go on the Days tab. Filter by date, instrument, session, setup or tag and save the filter under a name so the view you keep coming back to is one click.

Every headline figure carries its interval, and when you split the record by hour, setup, session, side or exit reason each group is tested against the rest. A “bad hour” with eleven trades behind it is reported as a lead, with the number of trades it would take to confirm it — the journal does not round a small sample up into a verdict. The Models tab runs Monte Carlo projections and funded-account evaluation odds from your own daily results.

A share card renders one trade as an image or a short replay, and Share month renders the calendar. Both carry the wordmark and are marked as simulated when the trade was; with the privacy switch on, the dollar figures are hidden. Nothing is uploaded — the card is a file on your machine that you post wherever you like.

Dealer gamma exposure by strike on SPX and NDX — the indices behind the futures the rest of the platform is built for — with the flip point, the call and put walls, vanna and charm, the expected move and the volatility curve. Heavy positive gamma tends to damp movement as dealers hedge; past the flip it amplifies. It is context for a level, not a signal, and Chartveil does not issue signals or advice.

One switch reads every strike, wall and flip point as NQ or ES instead of the index, using the current basis, so the level you are looking at is the level on your chart. Menus put the levels on a chart, and the Veil Gamma Profile pins gamma per strike to the edge of the chart you are already reading.

The chart header carries a chip naming the options book its dealer-positioning studies are built from — NDX or QQQ on an NQ chart, SPX or SPY on ES. Click it to switch, and every gamma study on that chart follows the pick. The VeilGEX window says in words whether the chain it is showing is realtime, delayed, or the last one taken before the market closed and when, so a holiday never reads like a live session.

No. The terminal retrieves delayed options-chain data itself; positioning is context that develops over hours, so delayed data carries it honestly. If you already pay an options-data provider, paste its key under Data Feed → Options data and the dashboard uses that instead.

It explains order flow and the platform, reads the statistics in your journal, interprets the VeilGEX map, and drafts indicators and strategies into the Studio editor. It never places or changes an order, never changes a setting, never sees your passwords or licence key, and does not give trading advice — ask it for a direction and it lays out the readings and leaves the decision to you. It can be wrong; verify before you act.

Usage is included in every plan and metered against a balance that resets each billing period — see how it is charged.

Conversations are saved on your computer and never stored on our servers. To answer, your question and a small block of the numbers on the screen you are asking about are sent to Chartveil and on to our model provider, Anthropic. We keep a usage ledger (when, which tier, what it cost) because that is what your balance is made of — not the text. See the privacy policy.