Integration
Tradovate trading journal
Log in with Tradovate once. Your futures trades keep arriving in your journal.
Toreda connects to Tradovate with a standard OAuth login and imports your futures trades into your journal automatically. It works for live accounts and for the demo and prop firm accounts Tradovate hosts.
You never hand Toreda your password. You sign in on Tradovate, approve access, then choose which accounts to bring in.
What gets imported
- Closed futures trades, paired from your Tradovate fills into entry, exit, side and quantity.
- Fees for synced trades, so your P&L reflects real costs.
- The contract, with its tick size and tick value, so P&L is computed per contract correctly.
- Account balance, refreshed on each sync.
Live versus Demo / Prop
Tradovate uses one login for two environments. When you connect, Toreda asks which one your account lives in: Live for real-money brokerage accounts funded through Tradovate, or Demo / Prop for Tradovate demo accounts and prop firm accounts. If you have both kinds, connect once for each.
How syncing works
With Sync mode set to Continuous, Toreda pulls new trades from Tradovate every few minutes during market hours. End of session syncs once at session close instead. The Sync button on each account, and the sync icon in the top bar, pull on demand at any time.
Re-syncing never creates duplicates. Trades Toreda already has are matched and skipped.
Bring in your history
Right after connecting, Toreda offers to pull historical trades. You pick a lookback window (the options are the last 6, 12, 24 or 36 months). Tradovate caps its reports at 30 days per request, so longer windows run in chunks. Fees come from your cash history on the account.
Prop firm accounts on Tradovate
Tradovate-hosted prop accounts connect through Demo / Prop. After import you can tag each account with its stage and prop firm, so your reports separate evaluations from funded accounts. For prop firms on the ProjectX platform, see ProjectX.
Connect Tradovate to Toreda
Markets: FuturesConnection: OAuth sign-in with your Tradovate login. No API key or CSV export needed.
- In Toreda, open Settings, go to Accounts, and click Add.
- Under Futures, choose Tradovate (described as "Connect via OAuth").
- Pick your environment: Live for real-money accounts, or Demo / Prop for demo and prop firm accounts.
- Sign in on Tradovate and approve access.
- On the Select Accounts screen, choose the accounts to bring in and click Import.
- Optionally add the account stage, prop firm and cost, then click Save and continue (or Skip).
- Choose a Lookback and click Import history to pull past trades, or click Skip to start from today.
Frequently asked questions
- Does Toreda also support stocks and options?
- Tradovate is for futures. Toreda also journals stocks and options through Webull and Robinhood, or by manual entry. The integrations hub lists every connection.
- How do I connect Tradovate to Toreda?
- Go to Settings, then Accounts, click Add and choose Tradovate. Pick Live or Demo / Prop, sign in on Tradovate, and select the accounts to import. There is no API key or file to export.
- Does Toreda work with Tradovate prop firm accounts?
- Yes. Choose Demo / Prop when you connect and Toreda pulls in the demo and prop firm accounts your Tradovate login can see.
- How often does Tradovate sync?
- In Continuous sync mode, Toreda pulls new trades every few minutes during market hours. In End of session mode it syncs once at session close. You can also press Sync on an account at any time.
- Can I import my older Tradovate trades?
- Yes. After connecting, choose a lookback of 6, 12, 24 or 36 months and click Import history.
- Will syncing create duplicate trades?
- No. Toreda matches trades it already has and skips them, so you can sync as often as you like.
- Does Toreda store my Tradovate password?
- No. You sign in on Tradovate through OAuth and Toreda receives an access token for the connection.
Ready to journal your trades with Toreda?
Start your free trialThis content is for educational purposes only and is not financial advice. Trading involves substantial risk of loss. See our risk disclosure for details.