Comparisons

TRADZY vs TraderSync: Auto-Import Journal or Grade-First Journal? (2026)

TraderSync built its name on importing your trades automatically from brokers and turning them into reports. TRADZY is built around the decision before the trade: the Analyst Engine grades the setup from A+ to F, with the stop, the target and the odds, across six timeframes. Then it journals the result, lets you practise on a paper desk and ranks you against other traders.

We have kept this page to what the two products are for rather than quoting prices and broker counts, because those change and the figures we found online did not agree. Check tradersync.com for its current plans and broker list.

Part 1. At a glance

TraderSyncTRADZY
Built aroundImporting trades automatically and reporting on themA grade and a plan before the trade, then the journal
Getting trades inAutomatic import from a long list of supported brokersRead-only sync with 79 exchanges that allow it (you connect a read-only API key; Free keeps one account, Pro up to 20), plus file import for brokers and journals such as MetaTrader 4 and 5 and spreadsheets, with a preview before anything is saved
Grade before you enterNot its focusYes: A+ to F with the stop, the target and the odds
Paper trading and duelsNot its focusYes, paper desk and paper duels (Pro)
Rankings and groupsNot its focus150 leagues and Legions of up to 50 traders
Free planCheck its site for current plansYes: the journal, imports, stats and 12 full chart reads a month, no card
PricingPaid plans; check its sitePro from $19.99 for 6 months, or $34.99 a year

Part 2. What TraderSync does well

Automatic import is the point. If you trade many times a day across more than one broker and do not want to log fills by hand, a journal that pulls your history in for you removes the most tedious part of journaling. If logging is your whole problem, that is the right tool to look at.

Part 3. What TRADZY does differently

Importing solves the logging half of the problem. TRADZY works on the other half, the decision. You pick a market and a side, and the Analyst Engine grades the setup from A+ to F, with the stop, the target and the odds, across six timeframes. If there is no edge it tells you to wait, and the grade is saved with the trade so the journal can show whether following it paid.

TRADZY syncs read-only with the 79 exchanges that allow it and imports files for most brokers.

Grade your next setup first

Free to start. 12 full chart reads a month, no card.

Try TRADZY free →

Part 4. Who should pick which

Part 5. Test both on the same week

  1. Trade as usual this week.
  2. Let your journal of choice import the week.
  3. Before each new setup, run it through TRADZY's free plan and note the grade.
  4. At the end of the week, ask which one changed a decision, not just which one made a neater report.

FAQ

Does TraderSync support more brokers than TRADZY?

TraderSync is built around automatic broker import and supports a long list of brokers; check its site for the current list. TRADZY syncs read-only with 79 exchanges that allow it, and imports trade files from MetaTrader 4 and 5 and most journals and spreadsheets for brokers.

Which is cheaper to start with?

TRADZY has a free plan with the journal, imports, stats and 12 full chart reads a month, with no card. Check tradersync.com for its current plans and any trial.

Is TRADZY good for prop firm challenges?

TRADZY shows your odds before you pay: enter the firm's rules and how you trade, and it shows your pass rate, what usually ends the challenge and how many days it takes. During a challenge it checks the rules on every trade you log. It is not affiliated with any prop firm.

Stop Guessing. Start Grading.

TRADZY grades every setup from A+ to F before you enter, then journals what actually happened. Free to start.

Try TRADZY Free →

Last checked October 6, 2026. Competitor figures are from their public pricing pages and can change. TRADZY is not affiliated with TradeZella, Edgewonk, TraderSync or TradingView. Not financial advice.