From Bybit to a journal in three steps
The export takes a minute in Bybit. The import previews every trade before anything is written.
- 1
Export Trade History from Bybit
In Bybit, open Orders, then Unified Trading Order. Choose the Derivatives tab and Trade History, filter the contract type and dates, then Export and download the CSV. For older history, use Bybit's Data Export page. Step-by-step Bybit export guide. - 2
Install Journalit in Obsidian
Obsidian is a free notes app. Add Journalit from its Community Plugins, sign in with a free account, and create the trading account your Bybit trades belong to. Install Journalit. - 3
Drop the CSV into Trade Import
Open Trade Import, choose the Bybit tile, and upload the original file. Check the preview for trade count, dates, prices, fees and warnings, then confirm. Previewing is free; confirming the import needs Pro. How Trade Import works.

Which Bybit file to use
Bybit has several history exports and they are not interchangeable. Only Trade History has the fill-level detail a journal needs.
| Bybit export | What it contains | For your journal |
|---|---|---|
| Trade History | Individual executions with price, quantity, time and fee | Use this one |
| Closed P&L | One summarised result per closed position | Will not import as trades |
| Order History | Orders; one order can contain several executions | Will not import as trades |
| Transaction Log / statement | Account changes such as fees, funding and transfers | For reconciliation, not trades |
Exactly what is supported
The same facts we maintain for support, published instead of hidden. If something here is wrong, it is a bug.
What gets captured
- Individual derivatives executions from Trade History: price, quantity, time and fee
- The original export columns; Journalit expects the raw CSV, not a spreadsheet-edited copy
Account types
- Bybit accounts you can export derivatives Trade History from
Honest limitations
- File import only; there is no Bybit Trade Sync and no API connection
- Closed P&L, Order History and the Transaction Log are different records and do not import as trades
- Bybit can change export labels or columns; a fresh Trade History export is the first troubleshooting step
What you get after the import
The CSV becomes part of a journal you keep, not a report you read once.
A note for every trade
Each trade is a Markdown file in your vault, with prices, size and fees. Add your reasoning, screenshots and tags beside the numbers.
Dashboards and reviews
See P&L, win rate and drawdown, filtered by date, symbol or setup, and review each day and week with templates you can change.
Files you keep
The journal lives on your computer and works offline. Nothing is locked in a hosted account, and Journalit never touches your Bybit account.
Not on Bybit only? Journalit imports from other exchanges and platforms too: see the broker export guides or read how the Obsidian trading journal works.
Bybit trading journal FAQ
Free vs Pro
Journalit is free for journalling, analytics, reviews, and templates. Pro unlocks Trade Import, automatic trade sync, the Economic Calendar, and prop-firm profiles.
Free
Manual journaling, flexible reviews, and analytics on your device.
INCLUDES
- Unlimited trades & accounts
- Journal stored on your device
- Custom fields & properties
- Rich markdown notes
- Analytics dashboard
Pro
Billed annually at $180/year
or $19/month billed monthly
Skip the spreadsheet cleanup. Sync and import trades into the journal you already review.
EVERYTHING IN FREE, PLUS
- Automatic Trade Sync for supported brokers
- Trade Import for broker exports and statements
- Economic Calendar with weekly event imports
- Prop-firm profiles that prefill challenge rules
- Multi-account sync support
- Priority support
