Everything we've shipped.

1. 20 Aug 2026Latest

   Write your own indicators, in Pine

   • New on Elite, in beta: write an indicator in Pine and it turns up in the indicator picker on every chart in the app — the trade chart, the replay, and the Backtest Lab.
   • Paste the script and press Test code. It tells you what it will draw before you save it — "3 plots · 2 inputs · on the candles" — or which line it couldn't read and why. It runs the script rather than just reading it, so a length that's too long for the history you have comes back as "nothing has a value on any bar" instead of a green tick and an empty chart.
   • You can't save a script that hasn't passed. An indicator that quietly draws nothing looks exactly like one whose data hasn't loaded, and you'd go looking in the wrong place.
   • Every input you declare becomes a real input on the chart. Change a length or a multiple from the chart itself, on the fly, without going back to edit the script.
   • Six worked examples to start from rather than an empty box: moving average, Bollinger Bands, RSI, MACD, ATR as a percentage of price, and a 200-EMA trend filter.
   • It runs a subset of Pine, which is why it's marked beta — a script TradingView accepts may not compile here yet. Anything outside the subset is named when you test it, so you get "request.security is not supported" rather than a shrug. The subset is growing, and anything that tests green today keeps working as it does.
   • Joining the Discord is now one button: Connect Discord & join. You authorise TradeGlitch, your account is added to the server, and the app knows which Discord account is yours.
   • That replaces the invite link, which is gone. A link is forwardable — it sits in a group chat long after it was issued — so a members-only server was filling up with people who weren't members. There's no longer a link to forward.
   • Every password box now has an eye to show what you've typed: login, signup, reset, and all three boxes when you change your password. Typing a password you can't see, twice, against a checklist telling you it isn't good enough yet, is the worst input in any product.
   • A tag used at two stages now keeps a separate timeframe at each. A gap you spotted on the 15m and entered on the 5m records both numbers, each labelled with the stage it belongs to — where before the two shared one list and afterwards you couldn't tell which was which.
   • Analytics still treats those as one tag. How your 5m FVG trades do is the same question whether you noted the 5m at setup or at entry.
2. 18 Aug 2026

   Backups that take themselves, and futures sizing that adds up

   • Fixed, and worth reading if you trade futures: the recommended position size ignored the contract multiplier. A 22-point stop on NQ was treated as $22 of risk when one contract is $20 a point and the real figure is $440 — so a rule set to risk $100 was suggesting 4.55 contracts, which is $2,000. Sizing now multiplies by $/point everywhere it appears, including the backtest lab.
   • Recommended sizes for futures and options round down to whole contracts, and say "under 1 contract" when your rule doesn't stretch to one — instead of offering a size that quietly breaks it.
   • You no longer type in $ / point. TradeGlitch knows the standard for the common contracts — ES, NQ, YM, RTY, their micros, gold, crude, the rates — and fills it in from the symbol, dated months included. It stays editable, and anything not in the list still asks rather than assuming.
   • Futures trades showed two boxes both labelled Contracts. Now there's one.
   • Saved backups now happen on their own, once a week, so there's a recent copy whether or not you thought about it. You can still take one whenever you like.
   • A week where nothing changed is skipped, so the five backups we keep are five different versions of your journal rather than five copies of the same quiet week. Each one says whether it was weekly or taken by you.
   • Settings is organised into sections — Account & billing, Security, Appearance, Journal, Data & sharing, Community — instead of everything competing for attention in one long scroll.
3. 17 Aug 2026

   The journal you'd have if you traded your plan

   • Reviewing a trade now asks what it should have been — not in words, in numbers. The entry, the exit, the stop, the size. Or that you shouldn't have taken it at all, which is the correction most of us make most often.
   • Leave a field blank and it means you'd have done the same. Only what you change counts, so a trade you'd have entered three pips lower is one number, not the whole form again.
   • As you type it shows what the trade made, what it would have made, and the difference.
   • New page: Potential. It rebuilds your journal out of those answers — trades you'd have taken differently get their new numbers, trades you'd not have taken are gone, and trades you'd not change carry over as they are. Then it runs your dashboard over the result.
   • Your dashboard, not a summary of it: your layout, your panels, your equity curve. The same panels reading a different set of trades, so the two are comparing like with like.
   • Underneath is every trade that differs, biggest first, showing exactly what changed and what it cost. Five to start, all of them on a click.
   • AI Insights leads with the verdict once you've reviewed five or more. If the trades you meant to take make money and the ones you took didn't, it says so plainly — and if the trades you meant to take also lose, it says that instead. Being told to fix your discipline when the problem is the strategy would send you after the wrong thing.
   • Everything is priced by the same maths as the real trade, so the two numbers are comparable rather than two different calculations that happen to sit next to each other.
   • The logo now has artwork made for light mode, instead of the dark one fading into the page.
4. 16 Aug 2026

   One tag, every timeframe you trade it on

   • Turn on timeframes for a tag and you pick them as you log the trade, as many as apply. One "FVG" tag instead of ten, and you still know which one you took.
   • The timeframe list is yours: click it open, add the ones you trade, drag them into the order you think in, delete the ones you don't use.
   • Analytics and Statistics split those tags out — "5m FVG" and "15m FVG" are separate rows with their own win rate and expectancy, which is the whole reason for recording the timeframe.
   • Searching tag:fvg in the trade log still returns all of them. It's one tag; the timeframe is how you sliced it.
   • Tags now belong to the account you made them on. A new account starts with a clean list instead of inheriting one, and when you do want them, copy tags across and choose which ones come.
   • Drag to reorder tag groups, the tags inside them, and your playbooks — the ones you reach for most go first. Ctrl+Z puts it back if you catch something by accident.
   • Add a tag without leaving the trade you're writing: the same window as the Tags page, with colour, group and timeframes, and the tags you'd already picked stay picked.
   • Two tags or two playbooks can no longer share a name, so you can't end up splitting a month of trades across a tag and its twin.
   • Playbook rules take the same formatting as trade notes — headings, lists, bold, links.
   • Fixed: deleting a tag left it attached to every trade that carried it, where it turned up in Analytics as a row of raw characters instead of a name. It's now removed from those trades, as the confirmation always said it was.
5. 16 Aug 2026

   A dashboard you arrange yourself

   • Press Customise and build the dashboard around what you actually check: 23 panels to choose from, across Overview, Performance, Timing, Breakdowns, Statistics and Journal.
   • Every Analytics tab is available as a panel, so the two or three views you open daily can sit on the front page instead of behind a click.
   • Drag a panel and the rest move out of its way as you go, so you can see the arrangement before you commit to it. Drag near the top or bottom and the page scrolls with you.
   • Set each panel to a third, half, two-thirds or the full width of the row.
   • Remove a panel outright rather than only hiding it — and Ctrl+Z, or the Undo button, brings back anything you didn't mean to.
   • The breakdown panel is configured on the panel: pick what it groups by and which figure it ranks on, and keep two of them side by side measuring different things.
   • Reset puts the default layout back whenever you've made a mess of it.
   • Fixed: the month heatmap's day cells stopped short of their columns on a wide dashboard, leaving a ragged gap down all seven and the weekday headings sitting off to one side of the days they label.
6. 10 Aug 2026

   A read on your open positions, before the open

   • New: Daily Briefing. Every morning it goes through the positions you still have open and tells you which ones need you today — what's sitting on its stop, what's nearly at target with little left to make, and what it costs you if everything stops out from here.
   • It's built from the stops and targets you recorded on each trade, so every number in it is your own. Nothing is estimated and nothing is predicted.
   • Positions are sorted into Risk watch, Actionable, Constructive and Low priority, so the ones that can hurt you are at the top rather than in date order.
   • Positions with no stop recorded are called out separately. They're the ones the briefing can't assess, and that's worth knowing before the open rather than after.
   • Pro briefs up to 10 open positions a day and Elite up to 50. Over the limit, you choose which ones make the list.
   • If a price feed or the AI is unavailable, you still get the briefing — the figures are all worked out from your journal either way.
7. 8 Aug 2026

   A cleaner Media page, and your account email

   • Media is a proper gallery now: each screenshot is a card with the trade underneath it — symbol, direction, when you took it, what it made, and the tags you gave it — so you can find the chart you're thinking of without opening anything.
   • Playbooks and tags in the trade window are filled in their own colour instead of a grey chip with a thin colour stripe, so a row of them is readable at a glance.
   • You can change your account's email address: Settings → Account. We send a confirmation link to the new address and to your current one, and nothing changes until they're opened — so keep signing in with your existing address until then.
   • Fixed: the Share recap button on the Dashboard could be clipped in half, or pushed off the card entirely, on narrower screens.
8. 6 Aug 2026

   Tag the stage, not just the trade

   • New in Settings → Tag sections: instead of one flat list, the trade form gives you a row of tags per stage — Setup, Entry, Exit, Emotions and Overall by default, and you can rename, reorder, add or remove any of them.
   • The same tag can be used in more than one section on the same trade. "FOMO" at entry and "FOMO" at exit are different problems, and only one of them is a reason to change your entry rules.
   • On the Tags page, choose which sections each tag shows up in. Leave it blank and the tag is offered everywhere.
   • Off unless you turn it on — nothing changes otherwise. Turn it on and your existing tags are all still there, in every section, until you narrow them down.
   • Trades you tagged before this keep every tag they had. They show up under "Not in a section" on the form so you can file them properly whenever you next open one.
   • Your filters, saved searches, statistics and the confluence matrix all read tags the same way as before, so nothing you’ve already set up needs redoing.
9. 6 Aug 2026

   Post a trade without opening a design app

   • Share any closed trade as an image: the symbol, your result and up to four stats on a card built for Instagram, X or a Story.
   • Share your week the same way, from the Dashboard — net, win rate, profit factor and your equity curve for whatever range the topbar is showing.
   • Add a caption in your own words, pick Post (1080×1350), Square or Story, and choose between three looks — including one that takes its colour from the result.
   • On a phone, Share hands it straight to Instagram through the usual share sheet. On a desktop it saves or copies to the clipboard.
   • Cards follow the unit you're working in: switch the topbar to R or % and they post that instead of dollars, so you can share a result without sharing your account size.
   • Entry and exit prices are left off unless you ask for them.
   • Pick which screenshots go on the card — up to four, in the order you pick them. Two can sit side by side or stacked, three as one big and two small, four as a grid.
   • Fixed: on some phones the moving background on our public pages could stall behind a play button that wouldn't go away. It now falls back cleanly.
10. 5 Aug 2026

    It tells you when it's working

    • Switching a chart's timeframe now shows the interval loading, on the chart itself, instead of leaving you looking at the old one wondering whether the click registered.
    • Save, Delete and Export show a spinner and stop accepting a second click while they're running — no more wondering whether you saved twice.
    • Switching account draws a progress line across the top while the journal reloads.
    • All of it respects "reduce motion" if you have that switched on.
11. 4 Aug 2026

    Your ticker, exactly as you type it

    • Fixed: symbols containing anything other than letters were being trimmed down when saved. ES1! became ES, BRK.B became BRKB, SPX500 became SPX and BTC-USD became BTCUSD — which also stopped those charts finding their instrument.
    • Trades already saved that way keep the shortened symbol; edit one and it will store what you type from now on.
    • Logging a brand-new trade now says "Trade saved" rather than "Trade updated".
12. 3 Aug 2026

    Make the defaults yours

    • Notebook sections can be renamed and removed, including the ones that came with the app. Notes move with the section — none are ever deleted.
    • A new section now sticks around whether or not you've put anything in it.
    • The Daily Journal's moods are the same list you can edit in Trade Review, so a word you change in one place changes in both.
    • Import takes a drag and drop — anywhere on the window — and works out whether it's a statement, a CSV or a backup from the file itself.
    • Notes take images now: paste one in, drop a file on the editor, or use the toolbar button.
    • Click an image in a note to resize it by the corner, line it up left, centre or right, or drag it somewhere else in the page.
    • Drag sections and notes into the order you want them.
    • Dictation has been withdrawn. It depended on browser speech engines that proved too unreliable to keep, and we would rather remove it than leave a button that sometimes does nothing.
    • If a page ever fails to draw, you now get a proper screen with a way back instead of a blank one — and we hear about it straight away. Reports carry the error and nothing else: no trades, no notes, no numbers.
13. 2 Aug 2026

    Whatever you trade, on your own clock

    • Every chart now runs on the timezone in your settings — a 23:10 entry sits under 23:10, matching the platform you took it on. Your saved drawings move with it.
    • Futures, options and indices are proper markets now instead of being filed under forex, and position size is named for what you actually trade: lots, shares, contracts or coins.
    • Logging a trade suggests the symbols you've been trading lately, and opens on the market you used last.
    • If a chart can't find a symbol, you can tell it which exchange to look on — it remembers that for next time.
    • Stock and options trades get session breakdowns that suit them: the open, midday, power hour. Round-the-clock markets keep London, New York and Asia.
    • Chart prices show a sensible number of decimals now, whether it's a $4,000 index or a fraction-of-a-cent coin.
    • Win rate is worked out the same way on every page — winners out of decided trades, with breakeven left out. Analytics and Statistics may read slightly higher than before.
    • The section tabs on Analytics and Prop Firm now look like the selectors they are.
    • Market Screener has been retired from the Backtest Lab.
    • Assorted fixes to chart data loading.
14. 2 Aug 2026

    Bookmarks, and a closer look at any trade

    • Save trades to named lists — "show my mentor", "A+ setups", "review on Sunday". A trade can be in as many as you like.
    • Bookmarks are separate from tags on purpose: a tag says what the trade was and stays in every breakdown, a bookmark says what you mean to do next and can be undone freely.
    • The new Bookmarks page shows each list with its own net, win rate and sort order.
    • Click any entry or exit arrow on a Symbols chart to see that trade — numbers, tags, notes and screenshots — right under the chart, with Open trade if you want the full thing.
    • Several trades on the same candle? They're all listed, so a cluster stays readable.
    • Forex price axes finally show five decimals. EURUSD was rounding the whole scale to "1.14", which hid the entire range a trade lives in.
    • Ctrl+K now reaches individual tabs: search "sessions" and you're offered both the Analytics tab and the Statistics breakdown, and it opens the one you pick.
    • It reaches settings sections and calculators too — "risk of ruin", "delete my account", "colour blind" all land on the exact card and flash it.
15. 2 Aug 2026

    Find anything, and charts on your terms

    • Press Ctrl+K (⌘K on a Mac) to search the app itself — type "two-factor" or "screenshots" and go straight there.
    • Build your own timeframe row: add any interval you like (45m, 2h, 3D) and remove the buttons you never press.
    • Fine timeframes are no longer blocked on long histories — the chart loads the most recent stretch it can and tells you where that window starts.
    • Scroll to the oldest candle and the chart now says so, instead of just stopping as if data were missing.
    • Media now has the trade log's filters, sorting and full search syntax.
    • The search syntax is spelled out beside both search boxes instead of hiding behind a small question mark.
    • Every confirmation is now part of the app — no more grey browser boxes with the site's address printed above them.
    • Trades with no date sort to the end of the log instead of the top.
16. 2 Aug 2026

    Every trade on one chart, per symbol

    • A new Symbols page: expand any instrument to see its real price chart with an arrow at every entry and exit you've taken on it.
    • Net, win rate, profit factor and average R per symbol, sorted however you like.
    • A trade can now belong to several playbooks at once — a London-open trade that's also an FVG continuation counts in both breakdowns instead of forcing you to pick.
    • Exports and backups still carry the first playbook in the old field, so a file saved today restores into an older build.
17. 1 Aug 2026

    Your screenshots, filed by the day

    • A new Media page: every screenshot in the journal, grouped by the day it was traded and labelled with its trade.
    • Click any shot for a full-size lightbox that walks the whole gallery with ← and →.
    • Sort the trade log by when a trade was logged, not when it happened — the way to find what you added last night.
    • Screenshots now live in a private bucket and are served through short-lived signed links. Before this, anyone with a URL could open your charts.
18. 1 Aug 2026

    Light mode you can actually read

    • Fixed grey-on-white text across the app — the root cause was one inherited colour, and it was making whole panels near-invisible in light mode.
    • The What's New panel and the charts now follow light mode properly instead of staying dark.
    • Tag groups can be renamed and removed, and tags can be deleted in bulk. Removing a group never deletes the tags inside it.
    • Group titles and their edit/delete buttons are legible sizes now, as is the "show the trades behind the numbers" control on Statistics.
    • Statistics rows expand to the actual trades behind them.
    • Mark a trade as missed straight from Trade Review.
19. 31 Jul 2026

    Two-factor, and read-only mentor links

    • Turn on two-factor authentication with any authenticator app — Settings → Security.
    • Share a read-only link to your journal with a mentor or a prop firm, and revoke it whenever you like.
    • Shared links expose only what they need through locked-down database functions; they can't reach your account or anyone else's.
20. 31 Jul 2026

    Small things that save clicks

    • Paste a screenshot straight into a trade with Ctrl+V, or drop the file anywhere on the form.
    • Move between trades with ← and → without closing the window.
    • Your half-finished trade is kept safe and offered back if you close by accident.
    • Dictate a note instead of typing it (Chrome and Edge).
    • Log a setup you spotted but didn't take — kept out of your P&L and stats.
    • Tag many trades at once, and undo a bulk delete.
    • Save a search you use often, and choose which columns the log shows.
    • Press ? anywhere in the trade log for the full shortcut list.
    • Set your timezone so sessions and charts match your own clock.
    • See what each tagged mistake has actually cost you, in money.
    • Every trade now shows the five most similar ones you've taken before.
    • Re-importing the same CSV updates those trades instead of duplicating them.
21. 30 Jul 2026

    Search that reaches everything

    • One search box across notes, tags, playbooks, reviews, times and prices.
    • Filters like pl:>100, is:long, hold:>2h, tag:fomo and "exact phrases".
    • Combine them with or and brackets: (eurusd or gbpusd) is:win.
    • Rows tell you why they matched when the reason isn't on screen.
    • Notes with formatting now render properly instead of showing their markup.

Already using TradeGlitch? Open your journal — the same list is in the app, with unread entries marked.