Trading Analytics calculates trades and results from the orders saved in TradersPost for broker connections that have Analytics turned on. Availability is limited during the beta.
What history is included?
Orders submitted through TradersPost and executed orders collected from your broker count toward Analytics. Exits you make directly at the broker, including stop-loss and take-profit exits and liquidations, appear once their orders have been collected.
Analytics doesn't guarantee your whole brokerage history. Broker retention, permissions and collection limits can leave gaps, and history from before you connected isn't guaranteed. Compare your results with your broker statements before relying on them as complete.
Refresh Analytics
Refresh Analytics asks TradersPost to check your broker again for orders it may have missed. How far back it reaches depends on the broker, since each one returns its own window of recent orders. If you've chosen a connection in search, it refreshes that connection in its live or paper mode. Otherwise it refreshes every connection where Refresh is available. The dates and other filters only change what you see.
Refresh runs in the background, and there's no fixed completion time. Each connection can be refreshed once an hour. If something is still missing later, compare with your broker statement.
Open Data coverage and broker support on the Analytics page to see whether Refresh is available for each connection. If it isn't, the panel says what to change: select a broker account, reconnect or enable the connection, or turn on Analytics. While order collection is paused, Refresh is unavailable for every connection.
Tradovate history and timing
Refresh can't reach Tradovate orders older than 30 days.
Tradovate can end API access for an inactive or failed account. Reconnecting doesn't guarantee that older history comes back. Keep your broker statements for comparison.
Which day a trade counts toward
Analytics files a trade under the trading day its exit belongs to, and that day comes from the asset class rather than from your timezone setting. Stocks and options follow New York calendar days. Futures follow the CME session, which opens at 5:00pm Central and takes the date it settles on, so a trade closed at 5:30pm Central on the 24th counts toward the 25th. Crypto follows UTC days. The calendar, the charts and a day's trade list use the same days, and your timezone setting changes how times are shown without moving a trade to another day. Ranges that count back from now, such as All Time and Last 30 Days, also include a session that has already opened under tomorrow's date, so an evening futures trade appears in them as soon as it closes. Today keeps to today's trading day, and that trade counts toward tomorrow. Hourly results on a single-day view still follow your own clock.
Fees and results
Broker fees may be missing. When fees are incomplete for some trades, Analytics says so next to net P&L, and net P&L leaves out the unknown charges, so it can differ from your broker statement. Check executed orders and fees against your broker's records.