01 / 03
Your terminal already knows how you trade.
The extension on your desktop reads your closed trades straight out of Axiom — token, size, what you got back, how long you held. No manual entry, no wallet connection, no signatures.
02 / 03
This screen is a mirror, not a broker.
It shows what your desktop recorded. It cannot place or close a trade, and it never holds a key. When the desktop is asleep, it says so instead of showing you old numbers.
03 / 03
Then it tells you what actually happened.
How long you hold losers against winners. Which hours cost you money. What trading through a losing streak has cost so far. Only once there is enough history for the numbers to mean anything.
Today
Connecting…
Win rate
all time
Realised
all time
Median hold
Open
positions
All →
Positions
Patterns
Equity · closed positions
After a loss
What the next trade looks like once one has gone against you.
Losing streaks
Hold time
Winners against losers, median.
PnL by hour
0006121823
Stake size
Your positions split into thirds by how much you put in.
Address
Setup
Relay
Paired
Desktop
Last push
Snapshot version
How this works
Your desktop pushes the journal to the relay on your own machine. This app only reads it. Nothing is stored on a server and nothing leaves your network. When the desktop sleeps or Chrome closes, the numbers here stop updating — and this screen says so instead of showing them as if they were live.
Not here yet
Selling from the phone. The channel carries it, but the desktop cannot execute a swap yet — how Axiom submits one has not been mapped. Until it is, a sell button here would be a lie.