A public retrospective community · Past-tense only · No curation
I SEE STOCKS
Why keep a trading journal. I See Stocks is where investors record the reasoning behind their past trades and review their own data — Korea + US stocks with filings & news matched automatically. Not investment advice.
What it is
A retrospective community,
not a tip service.
Public retrospective community
Every filing is past-tense. No forward predictions, no targets, no calls to action. Screenshot-native: drag in your broker screen, the platform strips EXIF, blurs dollar amounts on request, and burns a self-reported watermark.
No curation
Discover ranks by engagement and recency. Never by return. No leaderboards. No top-trader badges. The platform never selects, recommends, or promotes posts — moderation removes; it never features.
Insights groups
Private journaling rooms for the people you actually want to write retrospectives with. Invite-code joins, owner-approved members, member-leave anytime. Personal-record insights drawn only from your own posts.
What a filing looks like
Sample filings
These are illustrative examples to show the shape of a retrospective. Real filings come from real users on /discover.
How it works
Four steps. No brokerage link required.
- Step 01
Sign up + pick a handle
3–20 lowercase letters, numbers, underscores. Reserved names are blocked. You can change it once.
- Step 02
File a retrospective
Pick a closed past-tense verb (bought, sold, held, added, trimmed, exited). Period ends on or before today. No price targets. No 'will go to' field.
- Step 03
Discuss in comments
Follow journalers whose reasoning you respect. Talk about why, not what to buy. The platform doesn't rank anyone by return.
- Step 04
(Optional) Go Insights
$9/mo or $79/yr. Private groups, personal-record insights drawn only from your own posts. No advice. Cancel from Stripe portal anytime.
Ready when you are
Open your account →
Free for life if you only file public retrospectives. Insights when (and if) you want private groups + personal-record insights.
Self-reported · Unverified
Investment outcomes shared by users are self-reported and have not been independently verified. Nothing on this platform is investment advice. Past performance is not indicative of future results.
Compared to a spreadsheet or Notion journal
| I See Stocks | Spreadsheet / Notion | Generic journal app | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Auto win rate & payoff | ✓ | — | ✓ |
| Filings & news matched | ✓ | — | — |
| Korea + US stocks | ✓ | ✓ | — |
| Trade-reason tag analysis | ✓ | — | — |
| Private groups & community | ✓ | — | — |
| Stats visible to me only | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
Trading journal & review — FAQ
- How do you keep a trading journal?
- For each trade you record the ticker, period, and return — plus why you bought. I See Stocks uses a past-tense editor where you tag your reasons, and it automatically places the related filings and news next to the trade to aid review.
- Is keeping a trading journal worth it?
- Without a record it's easy to repeat the same mistakes. Seeing your own data — win rate by holding period, payoff ratio — shows which setups actually worked for you.
- What should a trading journal include?
- The ticker, your buy/sell timing, the return, and most importantly the reason for the trade. Adding market context and notes raises the quality of your review.
- How is this different from a spreadsheet or Notion journal?
- Unlike manual templates, win rate, payoff ratio and holding-period stats are computed automatically, filings and news sit next to each ticker, and Korea + US stocks live in one place.
- How do I review my past trades?
- Gather your closed trades in chronological order and revisit the reasoning, market context, and outcome. I See Stocks groups your retrospectives per ticker.