Wildflower writes the entries on the Activity page for you. Every trade it took gets an entry: what it saw, why it entered, and how it went. You can add your own tags and notes on top.
Two tabs
Trades is one table, newest first. Each row is one closed trade: the time in New York, the account, the strategy, buy or sell, a short line on why it traded, how it closed, and the result after fees. Choose an account or a strategy at the top to see only those. Open any row to see that trade on its own chart.
Everything else holds the rest of the record: setups Wildflower skipped and why, things you did, and orders, broker errors and halts.
Four rules it writes by
It only says what is on the record. Every part of a sentence comes from something Wildflower recorded at the time. It does not look at other trades, and it does not guess a reason from the price. If no cause was recorded, the sentence is shorter rather than made up.
Losses are written the same way as wins. "Stopped out for -$86." is the whole sentence. No softening, and no explanation the record does not support.
No judgement of you. Wildflower took the trade. You are mentioned only when your own setting was the recorded cause, and then as a plain fact.
No advice. It never tells you to consider or change anything.
What you add
Tags and notes are yours. Add them on a trade's own page.
Taking it with you
Export gives you a CSV file (a spreadsheet file) of your trades, for the account you chose. Each row has Wildflower's sentence about the trade, with your tags and notes beside it.
What can go wrong
An entry that seems thin belongs to a trade that had less recorded about it. That is the record as it stands. Nothing was filled in to cover the gap.
Some entries say the trade closed straight away because the entry was withdrawn. That really happened. Wildflower placed an order and the broker filled it. Then Wildflower decided it no longer wanted that entry and closed the position at once. The money on that trade is real and is reported like any other, win or lose.