The “Statistics” tab is your personal trade journal. Results are counted in R, the risk of one trade: lose exactly the stop — minus one R, take twice as much — plus two. That makes trades of different size comparable.
From the chart: draw a “Position” (entry, stop, take profit), right-click it — on a phone, long-press — → “Log to the Journal — trade taken”. The server sets the entry time and the market snapshot at the moment of logging, so log right after you enter. A logged position’s menu has “Already in the Journal — open” and “Close at the current price”. By hand — “+ trade” in the tab header, from a file — “upload file”. The terminal does not pull trades from the exchange.
The header has the period: “30 days”, “90 days” or “all”. Above the summary you filter by coin and direction: “all”, “long”, “short”.
Tiles: “Result” (sum of R), the share of trades in plus, “Expectancy” (average R per trade), the ratio of the sum of wins to the sum of losses, “Max drawdown”, “Average win”, “Average duration”, “Best day” and “Worst day”.
Blocks: “Equity curve, R”, the calendar (the day’s result in R), “By Coin”, “Time” (weekdays or hours), “Direction”, “Setups”, “Streaks”, “Market snapshot at entry”, “Best and worst”, “Mistakes you tagged” and “Trades”. Tapping a trade opens “Market at logging time” — at entry and at exit: 11 snapshot points split into “For the trade” and “Against the trade”.
No grading of trades and no advice on how to trade: only facts about your entries. Old observation entries (“plan”) are visible in the list but are not counted; new ones cannot be made. On a small sample the difference between coins, setups and hours is almost always chance — look at the number of trades next to it.