Every Sunday, or whenever you get to it, CoTrader gives you one screen: Net P&L, win rate, average trade, all for the week that just closed. Reading it takes about two minutes. That's by design.

Most traders review their performance the way most people review their diet — sporadically, emotionally, and usually only right after something went badly wrong. The Weekly Review runs on the same cadence no matter how the week went, especially the weeks that went fine, since that's exactly when the drift causing next month's bad week tends to happen.

The three numbers, and what they're really telling you

Net P&L is the outcome. It matters, but it's the least useful number for changing your behavior. A green week can hide a bad process that got lucky, and a red week can hide a good process that just had a rough five days. Don't stop here.

Win rate tells you about your hit rate, not your edge. A 40% win rate with a 3:1 reward-to-risk ratio is a great week. A 70% win rate where your losers run three times the size of your winners is a slow leak. Win rate only means something once you put it next to average trade.

Average trade is expectancy in miniature: what you made or lost per trade on average across everything you did that week. It's the number that tells you whether your process is working, regardless of how any single trade turned out.

Weekly Review
May 4–10 This week
Net P&L
+$2,690
5 closed
Win rate
100%
5W · 0L
Avg / trade
+$538
expectancy

A real Weekly Review screen — the exact three numbers explained above, side by side.

The ritual matters more than any single week

One week of data won't tell you much. Four weeks in a row will. The real value here isn't any individual screen, it's the pattern that emerges once you cycle back through the last month and watch these three numbers drift, hold steady, or improve. That's why CoTrader lets you flip back through prior weeks at all.

Two minutes, one screen, every week — small enough to keep up with, and usually the whole difference between improving and just trading.