Comparison
Travise vs Tradervue
Tradervue is a long-running trade log with a free plan and shareable trades. Travise grades each decision and writes the rule from your own costliest habit. Here is which fits you.
Maxwell Norman · October 13, 2026 · competitor facts checked October 13, 2026
| Feature | Travise | Tradervue |
|---|---|---|
| What a logged trade gets back | A graded read: five scores out of 100 (entry, risk, thesis, management, discipline), each tied to a fact from the trade, plus blind spots and coaching for that decision. | A trade log with charts, notes, tags and performance reports, and trades you can share. |
| Rules | Travise writes one rule from your own costliest habit, you confirm it, and every later trade is marked kept or broken, with the cost of broken ones in dollars. | No rule or checklist feature is listed on its pricing page. |
| Broker imports | Interactive Brokers, Webull, Robinhood and Charles Schwab, plus CSV from any broker. Imports are free on every plan, including the trial. | Broker Sync on the paid plans. Its broker table lists Interactive Brokers for stocks, futures, options and forex, but not as an automated import. |
| Markets | Stocks, options, futures, crypto and forex. | Stocks and ETFs, futures, forex and options, on the free plan too. Crypto is not listed. |
| Backtesting and replay | None. Travise reviews trades you have taken and plans you write before entering. | None listed. |
| Price | $99.99 a month, $24.99 a week, or $999.99 a year. One plan, everything on. A 7-day free trial on the weekly and monthly plans: a card goes on file and $0 is charged that day. | Free for up to 30 trades a month. Silver $29.95 a month, Gold $49.95 a month, each with a 7-day free trial that charges the card when it ends. No yearly price shown. |
| Who it fits | A trader who wants each decision graded and one habit fixed, and will pay for it. | A trader who wants a plain, proven trade log, free at low volume. |
Tradervue is one of the oldest trade logs around: import your trades, add notes and tags, read the reports, and share trades with other traders. Travise does something narrower. It reads each trade, grades the decision you made with the information you had, and writes one rule from the habit that costs you most.
Where Tradervue is the stronger pick
Tradervue has a free plan for up to 30 trades a month, and its paid plans are $29.95 and $49.95 a month. If what you need is a clean place to log trades and review reports, it costs a fraction of Travise and starts at nothing. Its free plan already covers stocks, futures, forex and options.
Where Travise is the stronger pick
A report shows you what happened. It does not tell you which decision was wrong, or check whether you stopped making it. Travise grades each trade it reads out of 100 on entry, risk, thesis, management and discipline, with the fact behind each score. It names the habit that costs you most, writes one rule from it, and marks every later trade kept or broken, with the cost of the broken ones in dollars.
Travise also covers crypto, which Tradervue’s pricing page does not list, and imports from Interactive Brokers by Flex Query or file, which Tradervue’s broker table does not mark as automated.