A Trading Journal for Apex Traders — Run Multiple Evals Without Losing the Plot

Aurafy is a young, independent trading journal. It earns trust by keeping the local app usable without an account, making desktop data exportable, and being clear about which features are free and which require Pro.

The multi-eval problem

Running five evals with one strategy isn't five samples — it's one sample executed five times, plus account-management noise. A journal untangles it: import each account separately, tag trades identically across accounts, and compare. If account #3 dramatically outperforms #1 on the same setups, the difference is execution and psychology, not strategy — and that's a finding you can act on. Pro's unlimited accounts exist for exactly this workflow.

Trailing drawdown literacy

Apex accounts use trailing drawdown mechanics — and whatever the current parameters of your specific account are (Apex's own dashboard is the source of truth), the concept punishes traders who don't internalize how the threshold moves with unrealized highs. The free trailing drawdown calculator lets you replay your equity curve against a trailing limit, and the explainer covers the mechanics in plain language.

Import is the easy part

Apex accounts are Rithmic-routed, so the Rithmic Fill History export covers them; traders on NinjaTrader or Tradovate front-ends can use those exports instead. Every format auto-detects on drop — and the homepage drop-zone will show you win rate, expectancy, and your equity curve from any of them in seconds, free, before you create anything.

Journal the payout chase honestly

The eval-to-payout pipeline rewards consistency metrics: steady daily P&L, controlled worst days, no single-session blowups. Aurafy's daily P&L view and worst-day stats give you those numbers per account, and the free consistency calculator helps you understand how concentrated your profits are across days — a useful self-check regardless of which firm's rules you're trading under.