Trading verification · Options
Options brokers do not sync, so an options record here is one you keep, not one the broker verifies. Log the position, the legs and the thinking, then review it when it closes: a journal and a review habit, not an options analytics terminal.

How it works
Type it in or import a CSV. A multi-leg position is logged as its trades, with the structure written in the notes.
The setup, the thesis and the risk you accepted, with a screenshot of the chart you took it from.
When it closes, write what you would repeat. The record adds up over months.
Trade log
Log each leg as a trade and describe the structure in the notes, or total the journey as one result. What the journal keeps is the decision, the cost and the outcome.

The review
Options punish a thesis that was never written down. A reviewed trade says what you expected, what happened and what you would do again.

Insights
Filter by setup, tag, month or underlying and the win rate, expectancy and drawdown recompute for that slice.

Read this first
No option chains, no Greeks, no implied volatility surface and no expiry or strike analytics. Options brokers do not sync either, so positions are logged by hand or by CSV. What is here is the journal, the review and the record they build.
What is free
Pro takes the caps off, $18 a month or $149 a year.
| Feature | Free | Pro |
|---|---|---|
| Manual and CSV logging | ||
| Import per batch | 10 trades | Unlimited |
| Daily journals, structure included | ||
| Basic performance insightsTrade count, average R:R, PnL chart | ||
| Detailed filtered trade stats | ||
| Tags | 5 | Unlimited |
Full comparison on the pricing page.
Questions
No. DT Terminal has no options pricing tooling of any kind. It is a journal: you log what you traded and why, review it when it closes, and read the record it builds.
Log the legs as trades and describe the structure in the notes, or turn on Combine Journey P/L in settings to total a multi-leg journey as one result. Tags keep the structures grouped so you can filter to them later.
No. Options brokers do not connect to DT Terminal today. Trades come in by hand or by CSV, and the accounts that do sync are MT4, MT5, cTrader and TradeLocker accounts and crypto exchanges.
Not today. The verified seal means the trade was read from a broker DT Terminal is connected to, so an options record is marked self-reported.
Edge reads your trades, notes and journals and answers with your own numbers. It can tell you the setups and tags that are costing you, and it does not price options or model volatility.
Soon. We are building an MCP connector that opens the whole of DT Terminal to Claude: every workspace and every piece of your data, to read and to act on, with your consent per scope. It works with any assistant that speaks MCP, and it is in development, not live yet.
Free on one account, with the review built in.
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