Comparison · checked 16 Oct 2026

daqverse vs TraderSync for ICT and prop firm traders

TraderSync is a full-featured journal with auto-sync from hundreds of brokers, phone apps, a market replay simulator and an AI assistant. daqverse does less, on purpose: it is a journal for ICT futures traders, built around New York kill zones and prop firm drawdown rules.

What follows compares them for that trader, checked on 16 Oct 2026.

Pick TraderSync if

you want trades to sync from your broker, native iOS and Android apps, market replay and an AI assistant, and you are happy to pay from $22.46 a month.

Pick daqverse if

you trade ICT setups on futures and want each trade tagged with its New York kill zone and macro, and each prop account's floor followed from your firm's rules, free during the beta.

daqverse and TraderSync, side by side

TraderSync's column was checked on TraderSync's own website on 16 Oct 2026; each line links the page it comes from. Prices and features change, so check their site before you buy. daqverse's column describes the app as it is today.

daqverse compared with TraderSync
ICT kill zone and macro taggingdaqverseYes. Every trade is tagged with its kill zone (Asia, London, NY AM, NY Lunch, NY PM) and ICT macro from its entry time, in New York time; you can change the tag. Kill zones of your own can be added.TraderSyncNo ICT-specific feature found on its site. source
Time and session analysisdaqverseFutures trades are dated on the New York trading day; Analytics groups results by kill zone, macro window, setup and other ICT fields.TraderSyncBreaks trades down by time to find your best hours, days or months. source
Prop firm drawdown rulesdaqverseYes, per account: static or trailing floor (end-of-day or intraday), when it stops (start, start + $X, a balance, a payout), daily loss limit, consistency, payouts, and the trade that broke the floor. Firm presets fill editable defaults.TraderSyncTrade-plan rules such as drawdown limits and max loss per day, with adherence tracking; several accounts per broker. No dedicated prop-firm dashboard found. source
Broker auto-syncdaqverseNo. There is no live broker connection; figures are worked out from the trades you log or import.TraderSyncYes: Autosync on every plan, "over 700 brokers and trading platforms"; its futures page names Tradovate, NinjaTrader and Rithmic R Trader among others. source
File / statement importdaqverseTradovate CSV reports for futures; MT4/MT5, cTrader, Match-Trader, FTMO MetriX, Myfxbook and other statements for CFD/FX (HTML, Excel, CSV); statements are read in your browser, never uploaded.TraderSyncYes: upload the broker's trade-history file when it does not sync. source
FuturesdaqverseYes: NQ, ES, YM, GC, CL and their micros (plus RTY, silver, 6E and bitcoin), priced from CME Group's contract values. CFD/FX too.TraderSyncYes, with futures replay using time & sales and the order book. source
PricedaqverseFree during the invite-only beta, no card asked. Paid plans are not open yet.TraderSyncPro $29.95/mo, Premium $49.95/mo, Elite $79.95/mo; yearly $22.46, $37.46 or $59.96 a month. source
Free plan or trialdaqverseEarly access by invite (request with a Gmail address).TraderSyncNo free plan; a 7-day free trial. Payments are non-refundable. source
PlatformsdaqverseWeb app built for the phone first; add it to your Home Screen. No native iOS or Android app.TraderSyncWeb, plus iOS and Android apps. source
Replay, backtesting, AIdaqverseNone of these: no market replay, no backtesting, no AI coach.TraderSyncMarket replay simulator, trade replay, automated backtesting (Elite), Cypher AI assistant. source

Where TraderSync is stronger

  • Auto-sync. TraderSync's plans all include Autosync and it says it works with over 700 brokers and platforms, naming Tradovate, NinjaTrader and Rithmic on its futures page. daqverse has no broker connection.
  • Phone apps. TraderSync has iOS and Android apps; daqverse is a web app you can add to the Home Screen.
  • Replay and practice. Its market replay simulator (down to 250 ms with Level II on Elite), trade replay and automated backtesting have no counterpart in daqverse.
  • AI. The Cypher assistant reviews your trading; daqverse has no AI features.

Where daqverse is different

  • ICT built in. TraderSync analyses results by time of day. daqverse tags every trade with its ICT kill zone and macro, defined in New York time, so a trade at 09:52 ET is filed under NY AM and the 09:50 macro wherever you live.
  • The firm's floor, not only a loss limit. TraderSync lets you set trade-plan rules such as drawdown limits and max loss per day. daqverse models how a prop floor moves (trailing on closes or intraday, stopping at the start or start + $X, locking at a payout) and shows the room left on each account. The free drawdown calculator runs the same rules.
  • The session around the trade. Daily plan, Morning Brief, Live Session, key levels and a weekly review are part of the journal.
  • Price. Free during the invite-only beta, with no card.

Who should pick which

TraderSync suits a trader who wants as little typing as possible, reviews on the phone, and practises with replay.

daqverse suits a futures trader who trades the London and New York kill zones and lives by a prop firm's drawdown, and who is fine logging trades in seconds or importing a Tradovate CSV instead of syncing.

Sources

Questions

Is daqverse a TraderSync alternative?

For ICT and prop firm futures traders, it can be: daqverse tags trades by New York kill zone and macro and follows each prop account's drawdown floor. It has no broker sync, phone apps, replay or AI, which TraderSync has.

Does TraderSync have a free plan?

On 16 Oct 2026 its pricing page showed no free plan, but a 7-day free trial on every plan. Its refund policy says payments are non-refundable.

How much is TraderSync?

Pro $29.95, Premium $49.95 and Elite $79.95 a month, or $22.46, $37.46 and $59.96 a month billed yearly.

Does daqverse have a mobile app?

daqverse is a web app laid out for the phone first. You can add it to your Home Screen; there is no App Store or Google Play app.

About daqverse

daqverse is a trading journal built for ICT and prop-firm futures traders: it tags every trade with its New York kill zone and tracks each prop account's drawdown rules.

Page updated .

Journal your next session in daqverse

daqverse is in early access: request a place and we email you an invite. Already invited? Log in.