Drop your TraderDynamiq CSV in and see what your trading mistakes cost, ranked in dollars. No account, no card. Supports Crypto Spot.
Written, not yet verified
Any of these files work — open yours and check the header row against the columns below. If it matches, the format is detected automatically and you map nothing.
ts_close, symbol, side, qty, entry_priceThe CSV TraderDynamiq itself exports. Added 2026-08-10 after discovering the product could not re-import its own output: generic.yaml requires bare `ts` and `price`, while our export writes ts_open/ts_close and entry_price/exit_price. Round-tripping your own file is the least surprising thing an import should do.
Read from the detector itself, so it matches what the parser accepts today. Open your file and compare — if the columns line up, there is nothing to configure.
| Direction column says | BUY / LONG → long, SELL / SHORT → short |
|---|---|
| Realised PnL read from | realized_pnl |
| Fees read from | fees |
| Also used if present | ts_open, exit_price, realized_pnl, fees, funding, leverage, duration_sec |
Every TraderDynamiq fill you export is replayed in order to find what the pattern cost you across Crypto Spot — revenge entries after a loss, position sizing that drifts, and the hours you should not be trading. Each one is priced in dollars and ranked, so you fix the expensive habit first.
All 1 of them: TraderDynamiq (own export CSV). The format is detected from the header row, so you do not map any columns yourself. A recognised file has columns such as ts_close, symbol, side, qty, entry_price.
No. The free analyser at /free-analysis reads the export and ranks your costliest patterns in dollars without a signup, an email or a card.
Definition written from this exchange's documented export format, not yet confirmed on a live trader's file. If the export carries symbol, side, price, quantity, fee and timestamp, the generic CSV path reads it today. Send us a sample and we will confirm it.