The ICT trading journal that tags every trade by kill zone

daqverse times the day the way ICT traders do. Asia runs 20:00 to 00:00, London 02:00 to 05:00, New York AM 09:30 to 11:30, New York lunch 11:30 to 13:30 and New York PM 13:30 to 16:00, all in New York time, with London lunch and the New York pre-market drawn as quieter bands. Thirty-eight macro windows sit on the same clock, and you can add kill zones of your own.

When you log a trade, the app reads the entry time, converts it from your own time zone to New York time and saves the kill zone and the macro window with the trade. You never pick them from a list, so they are never forgotten or guessed later.

The Morning Brief puts the day in one screen: yesterday's result, the red-folder US news with a countdown to the next release, the kill zone schedule and the levels you are watching. The Daily Plan holds your bias, the game plan in your own words, a short checklist and a tilt check, and it ends in a clear GO or NO-GO before the open.

On Sunday the Weekly Plan sets the week's bias, narrative and focus. After each close, Session Review ends the day with three prompts and a clarity score, and Weekly Review sets the week's numbers beside that plan.

Key Levels keeps the reference prices an ICT trader marks every day on one sorted list: the prior day, week and month highs and lows, each kill zone's high and low, the new week and new day opening gaps (NWOG and NDOG) and the regular-hours gap with their consequent encroachment (CE) and quarters, and the midnight, 08:30 and 09:30 opens.

For NQ the levels arrive by themselves from a TradingView script, with the time each one was swept. You can add levels of your own for any market, and a trade can carry the levels it used, so you can later ask whether your entries at a gap's CE beat your entries at a prior day's high.

The Quick Log asks only for what the math needs: market, direction, entry, stop, exits and size. Risk, R and P&L work themselves out, or you keep the P&L your broker reported. Everything else can wait for the review.

When you review, the trade's story has fields an ICT trader actually uses: the higher-timeframe bias and the array price was delivering from, premium or discount, the draw on liquidity, reversal or continuation, confluences, your grade and your emotions. Your setups live in the Playbook with their criteria, their time windows and a minimum R:R, and each trade keeps the checklist it was taken with, even after you change the model.

The ICT edge view in Analytics groups your trades by any of more than twenty fields and crosses two of them: kill zone by setup, macro window by direction, premium or discount by result. Each group shows its sample size, win rate, net P&L or average R and expectancy, and small samples are flagged so you do not build a rule on three trades.

Other views cover performance, execution, risk and behaviour, such as what happens to your trades after a loss on the same day. Trades with a field left empty stay visible as 'not recorded' instead of quietly disappearing.