Data you never act on is just a nicer way to lose.
The review is the only part of a journal that changes behaviour, so it is the part Vink refuses to leave to your good intentions. It assembles the period, scores it, asks you four questions, and carries one focus into the next one.
A week, assembled for you, then handed back with questions.
Weekly, monthly, or any custom range. Vink builds the summary; you write the part only you can write. Past reviews are kept as a list you can read back, each with a computed performance score, the change in win rate, and a trend line.
“London open continuation on gold. Waited for the retest every time instead of chasing the break.”
“Two indices trades with no level. Took them because gold was quiet.”
“Stopped after the second loss on Tuesday. First time I have done that.”
“Still moving the stop when it goes against me. Twice this week.”
The trades themselves, not just the totals
Every trade in the period with a clickable chart thumbnail, the front-run ones summarised on their own line with the R they were set up to make at target, breakdowns by symbol, day and time, and ISO week numbers so “week 30” means the same thing to you and your broker.
Told when a review is due, in your own timezone
Weekly on a chosen weekday or monthly on a chosen date, by email, in-app, or both. Unsubscribe from the email in one click and keep the in-app nudge.
A limit you set, and someone who can see whether you kept it.
Set a daily loss limit in cash or in R. Reach it and Vink puts one message in front of you — the first time you open the journal that day — then keeps a banner on every screen until the day is over. A streak counts the trading days you stayed inside the limit — process, not profit.
Then, if you want, invite someone. They get a read-only dashboard: your aggregate numbers, your discipline signals, and an equity trend with no trade behind any point on it. Never your screenshots, never your notes. Individual trades appear only if you switch them on, and then only as time, instrument, direction and outcome.
- You control what each peer sees — money or R-only, whether recent trades appear at all and how many, and over what period.
- Breach emails are two-sided. You opt in to sending them; they opt in to receiving them. Once per day, never a stream.
- They can send you a short message — “saw you’re off-plan” — which lands in an inbox on your accountability page, not in your email.
- Revoke any of it at any time.
A journal cannot stop a broker
Limits, streaks and peers exist to change behaviour, not to enforce anything. Vink will never claim to block a trade it has no power to block.
No amounts, no screenshots, no notes — this peer is set to R-only. You choose all of that per person, and you can revoke it whenever you like.
Capture it. Cut it. Change one thing.
Free while in beta — no card, no trial clock, and notice before anything is ever charged.