Daily review writes one recap for each trading day of each linked account. It says what happened and what was known at the time. It never says what to trade next. Every sentence carries a small source chip, so you can open the fact behind it.
Where it is and who gets it
- Open Daily review in the menu, under After you trade. On the short menu, open All tools first.
- Reviews are written for linked accounts on the Pro, Elite and Desk plans, and during the free Pro trial.
- The recap is written by the AI, so it needs your agreement to AI processing. Until you agree, the page says Paused until you agree to AI processing and shows an Agree button. The days you missed are written once you agree. You can take the agreement back in Settings.
- Nothing there yet? The page says that reviews are not written for your accounts yet. Press Show an example to read a sample review. It is marked as an example of a sample account, not your trades.
When a review is written
A review is written after your account's own trading day has closed, plus about 20 minutes so late trades can arrive. The first time, it looks back up to 14 days, and it catches up days the system missed. A day with no trades gets a short review only if a guard fired or the account was locked that day. A day when nothing happened gets none. When a review is ready you can be told in your notifications under the Daily review kind.
What is on the page
- On the left, Trading days: one row per day with its net result, its number of trades and a coloured dot: green for a gain, red for a loss, and a warning colour for a day with a guard warning, a locked account or a trade entered into high-impact news. If you have several accounts, pick one in the box at the top of the list. The page opens on the most recent of the last ten days that has a warning dot, or else on the latest day.
- On the right, the day itself: the account, the date, a one-line verdict, the net result and the trade count.
- Under it, the recap in a few paragraphs. Each sentence ends in a chip that says what kind of fact it rests on: Calendar event, Your trade, Prop firm rule, Headline or Positioning. Press a chip to open the calendar, the trade in the Journal, the guards or the headline.
- Then the table Your trades and what was known at the time, and the panel Close calls with your limits.
- On a phone the list and the day are two screens. All days takes you back.
The Fit column
Each trade has a Fit badge. Against context means a high-impact news release was within 30 minutes of your entry. With context means no news was near your entry. Mixed means a lower-impact release was near, or our calendar does not cover that day. It describes the entry, not the result: a trade against context can still win. Use it to see how often you enter into news without meaning to. The News Guard can warn you before that happens.
Close calls with your limits (near misses)
A near miss is a rule you came close to breaking without breaking it. If your prop firm allows 5% loss in a day and you reached 4.5%, that day has a near miss for the daily loss rule. The panel lists each rule with a bar. Marks on the bar sit at 70% and 90% of the limit, the bar changes colour past each, and the text says how much of the limit you used. It is worth reading before the day it costs you the account.
No rules on the account means nothing to measure, and the panel says so. Add your firm's rules in Guards and the next reviews will include them.
Where one trading day ends and the next begins
A day is not always midnight UTC. Under the recap, a line says which hours the day ran, in UTC, and why. FxMind picks the first of these that applies to the account:
- The reset in your account's rules. If the account has prop firm rules, the day ends when your firm resets, for example 17:00 in a named time zone.
- Midnight on your broker's server clock. For a linked account without prop rules.
- Midnight in your own time zone. For an account you imported or keep by hand. Your time zone is in Settings > Profile.
- Midnight UTC. When nothing better is known.
If the line adds that the boundary is an estimate, we have not yet measured your broker's clock. The day may shift by an hour once we do. Guards use the same day definition, so a daily loss limit and its review agree.
What the review never does
It does not tell you to buy or sell, does not grade you as good or bad, and does not predict. It states facts with their sources. If a sentence has no chip, treat it with care and tell support.
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