A mobile trading journal has one job during a live session: capture. Reasoning recorded within a minute of entry is evidence; reasoning recorded after the outcome is hindsight dressed as data. GoldHunts installs as a progressive web app directly from the browser on iOS and Android with no app store step, uses 44-pixel touch targets, and collapses dense tables into cards below the medium breakpoint so nothing is clipped on a phone.
A realistic capture looks like this: at 08:12 UTC gold sweeps the Asian session low at $4,486.10 and reclaims it, the trader goes long 0.30 lots at $4,489.40 with a stop at $4,483.00 — $6.40 of price, 92 of risk on 100 ounces per lot — and records the setup as a London sweep with one line of reasoning. The session tag is applied automatically from the timestamp.
Tradezella provides mobile access to its journal on a paid plan and covers every asset class the trader holds, which is the stronger option for anyone whose phone needs to show more than gold. The progressive web app trade-off is instant installation and automatic updates against weaker background notification support, particularly on iOS, which suits a journal opened deliberately a few times a day.