A trading journal built for DAS Trader Pro.

From DAS to your journal in three steps

1. 1
   Export the trade log

   In DAS Trader Pro, open Trade › Trade Log, right-click inside the window, and choose Export to save it as a CSV file.

2. 2
   Put the date in the file name

   The trade log records each fill’s time but not its date, so SpiceLog reads the trading day from the file name — for example 20260911-trades.csv. If the date is missing, the import says so before anything is saved.

3. 3
   Drop it on the Imports page

   SpiceLog recognizes a DAS export on its own, previews it, and imports it in one step — all of it or none of it.

What SpiceLog does with your fills

• Round trips from real fillsScale in and out as often as you like. SpiceLog tracks each position per account and symbol, closes the round trip when you’re flat, and prices entry and exit at the average of your actual fills.
• Re-export without worryExported again later in the day? Fills that are already imported are recognized and skipped, so the morning’s trades don’t come in twice.
• Commissions filled in for youThe trade log carries no commissions, so set your rate once — per share or per trade — in Settings, and SpiceLog applies it to your DAS trades, past and future.
• Only real executionsOrder events that aren’t fills are left out and counted in the import summary, so your trades reflect only what actually executed.

Also on Tradervue?

Import your Tradervue history once and keep adding DAS logs after it. When a DAS trade matches one from your Tradervue export, SpiceLog keeps a single copy. See how to import from Tradervue.

What SpiceLog doesn’t do

SpiceLog is for US stocks and ETFs only. Options and futures aren’t supported, so a trade log with option or futures fills won’t import correctly.

It also doesn’t sync with DAS automatically: you upload the trade log yourself, which takes a few seconds at the end of the day.