How to connect cTrader to TradeTrack
Sync trades into your journal automatically—or import a cTrader history file.
Alex Bielow
Last Update a month ago
TradeTrack connects to cTrader through a secure OAuth login. You never enter your cTrader password in TradeTrack — you sign in through cTrader’s own authorization window. Access is read-only: trades sync for journaling, and TradeTrack cannot place or change orders.
Why connect cTrader
cTrader accounts can generate a lot of executions, and adding them by hand is slow and error-prone. Once connected, your trades appear in TradeTrack automatically, so you can add sessions, setups, mistakes, and notes for review.
What you need- A TradeTrack account
- A trading account in the app set to cTrader
- Your cTrader ID or broker login
You don’t need to keep the cTrader desktop app open — sync runs through the authorized connection. Trades refresh automatically (about once an hour), and you can also run a manual sync from the account page.
Step-by-step- Create your TradeTrack account — sign up and verify your email if prompted.
- Add a trading account — give it a clear name (broker, challenge phase, demo or live).
- Select cTrader as the platform for this account.
- Choose integration (OAuth), not a one-time file upload.
- Authorize cTrader — sign in and approve access in the cTrader window.
- Select your cTrader account (demo or live) to link.
- Wait for sync — the first import may take longer with a large history. Check the last sync time, or run a manual sync.
- Review your journal — confirm positions and PnL match cTrader, then add sessions, setup tags, mistakes, and notes (these aren’t imported automatically).
If you prefer not to use OAuth: in cTrader go to History → pick a date range → Export → save as CSV or HTML. Then upload the file in TradeTrack, check the preview, and confirm. Duplicates are skipped.
What you still add manuallySync brings in executions and PnL. You add the rest yourself: session and market context, setup and playbook tags, screenshots and mistake tags, and the comments used in statistics.
