About

We built the journal we kept failing to keep.

FX Reels started with a simple, annoying observation: most traders review nothing. Not because they're lazy — because reviewing is boring when all you have is a screenshot and a number in a spreadsheet. The part worth keeping, the reasoning, evaporates within days.

2019
Uungu Technologies founded
9
Chart groups, majors to indices
ZAR
Priced and billed locally

Why it exists

A screenshot is evidence. A recording is testimony.

Every trader has been here: you look back at a loss from three weeks ago and you genuinely cannot remember what you saw. Was it a retest you'd been stalking for two days, or did you click because you were bored on a Tuesday? The chart looks the same either way. Your spreadsheet says -1.2R and nothing else.

So we built the thing we wanted: press record on the chart you're already watching, say what you're thinking out loud, and let it file itself. No editing, no separate screen recorder, no dragging files around. Weeks later you don't reconstruct your reasoning — you watch it.

The recordings go to your YouTube channel or your Google Drive, not our storage. If you ever leave, your journal leaves with you. That's deliberate: a journal you don't own isn't a journal, it's a rental.

What we believe

Your data is yours

Videos land in your own Google account. We store the notes and the links, not your library.

Education, not signals

We don't sell calls, manage money, or promise returns. We give you tools to study your own decisions.

Built for where we are

South African pricing in rands, local payment via PayFast, and a tax invoice for every payment — automatically.

Straight about the risk: Uungu Technologies (Pty) Ltd is not an authorised financial services provider under FAIS. FX Reels is a journalling and education platform — nothing on it is financial advice, and trading leveraged products can cost you everything you put in. Read the terms.

Start where you are

Record one trade this week.

The free plan is enough to find out whether watching yourself think is as useful as we think it is.