The Best Options Tracker for Moomoo Users in 2026

Introduction

Moomoo stands out in this series for courting option sellers on purpose. US equity options carry no commission and no per-contract fee, and the app ships an Options Seller Dashboard that is plainly a screener for cash-secured puts and covered calls. People don't stumble into the wheel on Moomoo; the app points them at it.

That makes the gap sharper, not smaller. A screener works before the trade, a cost figure sits on the position during it, and a P/L report grades it afterwards. Each is accurate about its own slice; none carries the premium you collected into what the shares have actually cost you.

Running money at more than one broker? The same breakdown exists for Webull, Fidelity and Robinhood — different screens, the same missing number.

Does Moomoo Have a Built-In Trade Journal?

Closer to one than most brokers ship, and still not the one a wheel trader needs.

The feature is Trading Notes: posts carrying charts on several timeframes with your buy and sell points marked, P/L statistics, a per-stock P/L view and transaction statistics, reached from Transaction Records or P/L & Positions. It records what you did and how it scored, stock by stock, but never a share cost net of premium.

The nearest thing is split across three screens:

• Before: the Seller Dashboard. It finds and ranks contracts, then goes quiet once the order fills.
• During: the position's cost. Moomoo offers average cost (purchases only, commissions and fees excluded) and diluted cost, which its help centre defines as "a cost basis method that considers all buys and sells within the holding period": buys, sells and cash dividends on the stock, netted into one figure per share that "could result in a negative cost basis if there are enough losses." That beats most brokers on the share leg. But each option contract is its own security, and a put sold on the ticker isn't a buy or sell of the ticker, so it never enters the formula.
• After: P/L Analysis (Accounts → Total Assets → P/L Analysis). P/L by asset type and per security, open and closed, net of transaction fees, refreshed before the 9:30 AM ET open rather than live, with each option contract on its own line.

At assignment the shares arrive at the strike. Moomoo's help pages describe recalculating the share cost about a business day after exercise to reflect that one option's premium; call that the generous reading. Puts on the ticker that expired earlier, every covered call written since, and the running total never reach the figure.

And there's no wheel: Trading Notes files by stock, P/L Analysis by contract, and nothing joins the spring put, the assignment and the calls since into one running total. Our transaction-by-transaction guide to covered call and cash-secured put adjustments shows how each should move the basis.

What Moomoo Genuinely Does Well

None of this argues for moving the account. Here's what's worth keeping:

• The Options Seller Dashboard (Markets → Options → US Stock → Seller Dashboard) screens cash-secured puts and covered calls market-wide. It filters on the stock (watchlist, favourites or holdings, stock or ETF, market cap, price, earnings), the chain (IV, IV rank, IV percentile, historical volatility, volume, open interest) and the contract (days to expiry, premium, OTM% or OTM probability, ROI or annualised ROI), and sorts by ROI, annualised ROI, total premium or OTM probability. A cash-secured put's ROI is premium ÷ (strike × multiplier − premium), annualised by 365 over days to expiry. Moomoo labels ROI and OTM probability "estimates based on model assumptions."
• $0 commission and $0 per-contract fee on US equity options, leaving only regulatory pass-throughs (OCC $0.025 and ORF $0.0122 per contract as of this writing). Index options carry a $0.50 contract fee, and fees are subject to change.
• Diluted cost on the share leg, netting partial sells and dividends into the position's cost where most brokers stop at an average.
• P/L Analysis net of fees, closed and open positions together, by asset type and by security.
• Desktop and mobile apps with full chains, an options P/L diagram you can simulate against (break-even, max profit, max loss), and paper trading.

Each works at the scale of one contract, one stock or one screen today; none follows a share position whose cost has been sliding for eight months. That's scope, not a flaw: a broker's first jobs are filling orders and holding assets.

Can You Export Your Moomoo Options Trade History?

Yes, from the desktop app only:

1. Open the desktop app and choose Trade in the left sidebar.
2. In the Orders panel, open the History tab, filtered to filled orders.
3. Set the date range. For a first export, reach back as far as your history goes.
4. Click the export icon in the top-right of the History table and choose Export to CSV.

The file saves with a name like History-<account type> Account(xxxx)-<date>-<time>.csv. Options orders sit alongside stock orders, one row per filled order, with the usual order-list details (date, symbol, side, quantity, filled price, status). The mobile History tab filters and searches orders and shows Funds Details but writes no file; on a phone you're screenshotting, not exporting.

The file is fine; the trouble is what it is. It lists orders, and the two events that define a wheel were never orders: an assignment happens to the position, an expiry happens because nothing was done. The put that turned into shares and the put that lapsed worthless leave no row. They live in daily statements and Funds Details, so anything reading the CSV must be given them separately.

A spreadsheet holds only while you keep feeding it every export plus every hand-typed assignment and expiry; skip one and it quietly totals a partial history. That drift is the subject of why covered call tracking spreadsheets break down over time, and an orders-only export speeds it up, because the missing rows are the easiest to forget.

What the Existing Moomoo Trackers Actually Cover

Search for a Moomoo options tracker and three groups come back, each doing a real job. Whether it's yours is the question.

Multi-asset portfolio trackers. Tools in the Sharesight, Navexa or Portseido mould report holdings, value and return. Sharesight's direct Moomoo sync is for Moomoo Australia accounts; everywhere else it's the CSV. Right model for a lot bought to hold, wrong for one whose cost you're wearing down with premium.

Trade journals with a Moomoo import. Journals in the TradeZella, TradesViz, TraderInsight or JournalPlus mould make the single trade the unit of record and score it from open to close. That suits a directional trade. A wheel never closes in that sense: the shares sit there for months while puts and calls come and go, and each of them shifts what the shares cost.

Wheel-specific trackers that list Moomoo. Tools in the QuantWheel, Option Wheel Tracker or Anima Options Tracker mould are organised around the cycle, often with a screener out front. In fairness, they're closer to the job than either group above.

Against that field, here's what MyATMM brings. Premium and dividends are added up as one income figure. Shares bought outright, puts, calls, assignments, dividends, deposits and withdrawals all feed a single basis. It runs multiple portfolios, screenshot imports work without giving any third party your broker login, and the free tier takes no card. And it's built by someone who runs the strategy in public every week. These groupings rest on what each tool says publicly as of this writing, rather than a feature-by-feature review; the broader comparison surveys the rest of the market.

What to Look For in a Moomoo Options Tracker

Whatever you choose has to cover what Moomoo's screens leave open:

• Premium-adjusted cost basis, worked out for you. Every put, call and dividend should move the share basis, no formula required.
• The wheel as one connected position. The put, the assignment, every call and the eventual sale in a single record, read top to bottom.
• An importer that reads the orders file as exported, then lets you add what it can't contain. The History CSV has no assignment or expiry rows, so the tool needs a simple way to log them, and a wider re-export later should have its overlapping rows flagged as duplicates, not counted twice.
• Cumulative premium per ticker. One figure per name for everything it has paid since the first contract.
• Built for sellers, not buyers. Software that reasons in purchases and sales leaves the premium arithmetic with you.

For the full evaluation list, see what to look for in options trading journal software.

How Do I Track My Wheel Strategy on Moomoo?

With a tracking layer that sits beside the broker. MyATMM exists for that job: an option seller made it after one too many weekends reworking adjusted basis by hand. It replaces neither the order ticket nor the Seller Dashboard.

Getting Your Moomoo Trades In

Two routes, often used together.

AI screenshot import. Capture the Positions or Orders screen on your phone, drop it onto the AI Import tab, and check the rows it reads back: about fifteen seconds a trade.

AI CSV import. Load the desktop History export. MyATMM reads the headers, splits the rows into options and shares, and shows a review grid before anything is saved, flagging rows that overlap an earlier export as probable duplicates. One caveat, stated plainly: there's no hand-tuned Moomoo mapping yet (ThinkorSwim, Tastytrade, Schwab and Webull have one), and we haven't yet put a Moomoo export through the importer ourselves. The file is a plain orders list, the case the AI mapping path is built for, and every row stays editable in the grid until you commit. If yours trips it up, send a redacted copy to support@myatmm.com; a curated parser usually follows within about a week. Both routes are shown end to end in our full platform tour of AI transaction and position imports.

Closing the Loop on Assignments and Expiries

The orders file has no row for either, so log the expiry or the assignment against the option position in MyATMM once it happens — the one entry the export can't make for you. Anything still dangling, such as a share position whose buy never arrived as a row, turns up on the Reconciliation page; here's how Reconciliation fixes missing buys and position mismatches.

The usual rhythm: one desktop export to seed the history, phone screenshots for the week's handful of trades, and each assignment or expiry logged the morning it happens.

What You Get That Moomoo Doesn't Show

• True cost basis per position, premium and dividends folded in as they happen — the $30 assignment that collected $0.78 after a $0.62 expiry reads $28.60, not $30.00.
• The wheel as one lifecycle, from the first put to the share sale, carrying its basis along.
• Cumulative premium per ticker, totalled from the first put you sold.
• Dividends in the same picture as premium, since a wheel earns both; the mechanics are in our guide to a cash-secured put tracker with dividend tracking.
• Portfolio-wide performance, plus multi-portfolio support if Moomoo is one account of several.

How They Stack Up

Each column, by its actual job:

Moomoo and MyATMM do different jobs. The Seller Dashboard is the shop window, everything priced and ranked; P/L Analysis is the till receipt, one line per contract. A purpose-built tracker is the ledger that says what the position has actually cost you.

Getting Started

If you wheel on Moomoo with a spreadsheet beside it, or the adjusted figure in your head, there's a quick check. Take a position you've held for a few months, bring it into MyATMM, and line up three numbers: the diluted cost on Moomoo's screen, MyATMM's adjusted basis, and your own best guess.

If all three match, your method holds up. If they don't, you know how far the number behind your strike choices has drifted. About ten minutes either way, and free at myatmm.com: three tickers, no card, and no time limit.

Related Reading

• The best options tracker for Webull users in 2026 — the mobile-first sibling whose orders export has no amount column at all
• The best options tracker for Fidelity users in 2026 — per-lot basis, three accurate screens, same gap
• The best options tracker for Tastytrade users in 2026 — what a premium-selling platform's History tab still can't tell you
• The best options portfolio tracker for sellers — the broader comparison
• How to track covered calls and cash-secured puts — the adjustment mechanics, transaction by transaction

Further reading: The full tour of AI transaction and position imports — how screenshots and CSVs both land in your portfolio without manual entry.