ApeX Omni is a non-custodial perpetuals DEX that takes deposits from several chains, including Ethereum, Arbitrum, Base, and BNB Chain, into one trading account. EdgeDojo connects with an ApeX Omni API key and imports your perpetual fills into one journal, with P&L and fees on every trade.
Sync after your session and every trade is ready to review, whichever chain you funded from.
Tips for journaling Apex trades
- ApeX Omni shows the API secret and passphrase only once. Save all three values before you close the window, or you will need to generate a new key.
- Note which chain and collateral you deposited with in the trade notes. It helps explain balance changes that are not trading P&L.
- Review your largest losing trades by leverage used. On a multichain perp venue it is easy to size up after moving funds in.
How to sync your Apex trades
- 1 Log in to ApeX Omni, click your profile picture in the top right, and open API Management.
- 2 If prompted, create your Omni Key first. Keep its seed private; EdgeDojo never needs it.
- 3 Click Generate API, give the key a name, and click Confirm. Leave the IP restriction empty unless you know you need it.
- 4 Copy the API Key, API Secret, and Passphrase. The secret and passphrase are shown only once.
- 5 In EdgeDojo, open Journal → Import Trades → Connected accounts, choose Apex, paste the credentials and click Connect & sync.
- Funding payments are not imported from Apex yet, so perp P&L excludes funding.
Sources: ApeX Omni API docs · Tealstreet: connect ApeX Omni · AstraBit: connect ApeX Omni
What you get once your Apex trades are in
Analytics that point to your edge
Win rate, expectancy, and P&L broken down by setup, symbol, hour of entry, weekday, and hold time.
A journal you will keep
Notes, tags, and chart screenshots on every trade, plus a daily diary with a session score.
Strategy rules and checklists
Tie each trade to a strategy and check off your rules, then see how following them changes results.
Risk in R, not just dollars
Log your stop and target to track R-multiples, and review MAE and MFE to tighten exits.
