Tickfloor vs Tradervue

Tradervue is a trading journal. Its site describes it as a way to "identify patterns in your trading behaviors": you import your trades, review each one with charts and notes, and see reports by time of day, symbol and setup. It lists "80+ Trading Platform Integrations".

Tickfloor looks forward from a chart, not back at your trades. It runs ten technical indicators (RSI, MACD, the EMA stack, VWAP, Bollinger Bands, StochRSI, ADX, volume, parabolic SAR and candle patterns) across about 120 US and ASX stocks, ETFs and coins, and gives one agreement score per ticker. It can import holdings from CommSec, Stake or Pearler.

A journal tells you how you traded. A score tells you what the indicators say about a ticker today. They don't overlap much, so they sit side by side: Tickfloor for the read before a trade, a journal like Tradervue for the review afterwards.

Tradervue does things Tickfloor does not: it logs and analyses your own executed trades, with broker sync and reports on your habits. Tickfloor has only a simple journal kept in your browser, with no broker sync or trade reports. What Tickfloor adds is a record of its own reads: since 25 September 2026 every board read is logged in public and checked against the price later, misses included, alongside a published test of 1,346 trading strategies (0 of 1,778 survived correction). Tradervue's pages list US-style brokers and say nothing about Australian brokers or the ASX that we could find, so check its supported-brokers list before paying if you trade on the ASX.

No. Tradervue is a journal for reviewing your own trades, with broker sync and reports. Tickfloor has only a simple journal kept in your browser; it scores ten indicators on a ticker and publishes a public record of its own reads.

Tradervue's home and pricing pages name US-style brokers and link to a supported-brokers page, but do not state Australian support, so we don't claim either way. Check that list before paying.

Yes. They answer different questions, one before a trade and one after it. General information, not personal advice.