Trade Checklist
Score confluence against a weighted playbook. Required boxes can veto the ticket even if the letter grade looks fine.
Risk
Market context
Setup
Discipline
F
0%
Edit the playbookProfiles, sections, weights, required flags, thresholds and the side each condition scores for (buy, sell or both) live in this JSON.
Questions this tool usually raises
- What is a confluence score?
- Confluence is how many independent reasons agree with your trade idea. Each condition in the checklist carries a weight; the score is the weight you toggled on divided by the maximum possible for your direction, as a percent. More aligned conditions, higher score.
- How is the letter grade calculated?
- Fixed bands on the total score: 90% or more is A+, 80–89 is A, 70–79 is B, 60–69 is C, 50–59 is D, and below 50 is F. The bands are the same for every profile, so grades stay comparable across playbooks.
- What makes a trade “not tradeable”?
- Two things: scoring below the profile's tradeable threshold, or leaving any required condition unchecked. Required items are non-negotiables like having a stop loss set; they gate the verdict no matter how high the score is.
- Why can I still save a trade that is not tradeable?
- Because the data is valuable. The save is tagged as a discipline breach, and the journal shows how breach trades perform against clean ones. Most traders find that comparison more persuasive than a hard lock they would just work around.
- Why do Buy and Sell show different conditions?
- Setups are directional: a bullish engulfing close means nothing for a short. Conditions apply to buys, sells, or both, and the checklist plus its maximum score adapt to the side you picked.
- Where is my trade history stored?
- In your browser's localStorage, on your device, under keys starting with scuta. Nothing is sent to a server, there is no account, and clearing site data deletes it. Use Export to download a JSON backup, and Import to restore it or move to another machine.
- What is an R-multiple?
- Your result measured in units of initial risk. Risking $100 and making $250 is +2.5R; losing the full risk is −1R. Logging R instead of dollars makes trades of different sizes comparable, and the journal's cumulative R curve shows whether the playbook earns more than it loses.
- How many trades before the journal means anything?
- Treat anything under about 20 decided trades as noise. Per-rule win rates only display once a condition has appeared in at least 5 decided trades, and even then a few more results can move the number a lot. Look for stable patterns, not one-off readings.
