Run your prop account like a desk.

Yes. Tag any trade with the setup you took and what went wrong, in your own words, with autocomplete from tags you have already used. The journal totals what those trades NETTED — not what the mistake "cost", because nobody can know what those trades would have returned played differently. Different spellings fold together, so "Moved my stop" and "moved my stop" stay one row. Analytics adds whether a tag is showing up less often over time, and the AI Coach can see your tags when you ask it about them. Counts reflect how often you TAGGED something, which is not the same as how often it happened.

There is a weekly review on the journal that reads the week you just finished: what you traded, which of the rules you set held, your best and hardest day, and what your tags say. The grade measures rule-following only, never profit — a losing week where you kept every rule scores full marks. A rule that did not apply on a given day counts neither for nor against you. It is a report on your own logged trades, not coaching and not advice.

Every row on the public rulebook was read from the firm’s own help centre, rules page or terms, and each plan links to the page it came from with the date it was checked. MAV ranks nothing and recommends no firm — it states what the rules say, in the same words for every firm, so you can compare them. MAV is independent and is not affiliated with, endorsed by or partnered with any firm listed. Prop firm terms change often and firms may apply different terms to accounts opened before a change, so confirm anything decision-critical with the firm directly.

Yep. Rule presets for Apex, Lucid, TopStep, MyFundedFutures, Tradeify, Earn2Trade and Bulenox are built into Prop Firm Sessions (the Eval Simulator) and the free odds calculator, and you can enter your own if your firm is not listed. For trades: CSV import handles Tradovate, NinjaTrader, Rithmic, TopstepX, Apex and Sierra Chart exports, plus a universal template for any other broker that exports trade data — we auto-detect the format and pair entries / exits into round-trip trades with P&L. Tradovate also connects with one-click OAuth auto-sync, no CSV needed. Firm terms change often, so treat the built-in rule presets as close approximations you can edit — your firm’s agreement is always the authority.

The Stack is MAV’s account board — one screen for every prop attempt you have running instead of six browser tabs. Each account carries its firm, its stage (eval, funded, live, passed, blown or archived), its account size, what the attempt cost you, and the trades you logged against it, because journal entries are filed under the account they came from — so an eval day and a funded day never blur into one number. An account can also carry a rule set — from the firm presets or your own numbers, close approximations you should verify against your agreement — and a balance you keep current, and from those the board shows cushion to target and to breach, sorts itself by which account is closest to danger, and links a reset back to the attempts before it. Underneath the board sits the career number: lifetime P&L across every account you have ever run, less the evaluation and reset fees you record. On a funded account you can also record a payout you received, and MAV keeps that account’s payout history and totals beside its attempt costs. What it cannot do yet — sync a balance from your firm or pull payouts in automatically. Those are being built, so every balance and every payout figure is one you enter yourself.