The journal a serious trader would keep by hand, generated from what Triggon already recorded: seven chapters that read one Strategy's record from what it is to every trade it took, and a Prop Check that reads the same record against a published prop-trading baseline. It computes nothing new, so it can never disagree with the Marketplace, and a Provider who switches sharing on gets a permanent public address anyone can read without an account.
1,284 readers · listed for search engines while sharing is on
Every figure comes from the same trades the Marketplace stat grid is built from, recorded when they opened. The journal opens with the Provider, a snapshot of the period and a period control, then reads the record in chapters, in the order a trader would ask the questions.
A journal is private until its Provider switches sharing on. From then on it has a permanent address. Anyone with the link can read it: no Triggon account, no Telegram, and it prints.
The Provider can replace the link at any time, which retires every copy that was pasted anywhere, or switch sharing off, which withdraws the page. A journal that is shared is also listed for search engines and on the page of published journals; one that is not is neither listed nor reachable.
Many traders follow a Strategy in order to pass a proprietary-trading evaluation. Prop Check reads the Strategy's recorded trades against a generic version of the rules those evaluations use, and says how far inside each limit the record has stayed. It is a measurement of what the book already contains. No firm is named, and nothing here changes the Strategy. The rules it checks, and the four verdicts →
Every limit, weight and scoring curve lives in a frozen, versioned document, the Prop Baseline. The page names the version it used. A rule change is a new version, never an edit, so a score from any month can be recomputed and explained.
Maximum drawdown, daily drawdown, maximum trade loss, profit consistency, profit target, minimum trading days, and margin exposure and open notional at the funded stage. Each card shows the observed figure, the limit, and a score out of 10 for how far inside the limit the record sat, not just pass or fail.
The rules are checked against the limits of an evaluation's first and second phases and of a funded account. The scores combine into one figure out of 100 and one verdict: Prop Ready, Prop Adaptable when a Provider's own setting is what sits over a limit, Prop Incompatible when the record itself breached one, or Not enough data.
A snapshot of the score is taken each month, stamped with the baseline version and the threshold in force, and never rewritten. The chapter charts that history, so a reader can see whether the record has been moving toward the bar or away from it.
The journal reads the Strategy's recorded trades through the same statistics engine the Marketplace uses. It adds arrangement, not arithmetic: a calendar, a streak, a session bucket are groupings of the same rows.
A trade is in the journal because it was written down when its Signal fired. Imported history a Provider uploaded is shown as what it is, and never counts towards the checkmark.
Providers share their journals from the Records tab of the Provider Hub. Subscribers read the same record on every Strategy page inside Triggon.