Exness has quietly expanded the charting capabilities of its proprietary mobile trading app, adding the ability for traders to save TradingView layouts rather than repeatedly rebuilding chart configurations.
Version 3.77.0 of Exness Trade surfaced on Sept. 2, with its release notes listing one user-facing change: “Enabled saving of layouts on the TradingView charts.” The update also includes unspecified minor fixes and performance improvements. APKMirror shows version 3.77.0 uploaded at 7:35 a.m. UTC on Wednesday.
The feature is independently confirmed by Exness’s official Google Play listing. The store currently carries the same release note and lists the app as most recently updated on Aug. 31, suggesting the feature began rolling out before the 3.77.0 build became publicly visible through third-party APK tracking.
Google Play shows more than 10 million installations for Exness Trade and roughly 243,000 reviews, making even a relatively small workflow change potentially relevant to a large number of mobile traders.
Saved layouts allow traders to preserve technical-analysis setups containing indicators, drawing tools and other chart configurations instead of reconstructing them when returning to the platform.
TradingView is available as an alternative to Exness’s default chart inside Exness Trade. Exness says the integration gives users access to more than 100 indicators, drawing tools, colour settings, custom time intervals and indicators including VWAP, VWMA and Zig Zag.
Under the new workflow, traders can save a TradingView chart configuration under a chosen layout name and later reload it. They can also copy or delete saved layouts.
There is a cross-device element as well. According to Exness’s documentation, layouts created inside Exness Trade can be opened in the broker’s WebTerminal for the same instrument. Layout changes do not automatically synchronize between mobile and web, however. Traders must reopen the saved layout on the other platform to see the updated setup.
The change addresses a very specific usability complaint that appeared publicly shortly before the rollout.
In an Aug. 14 Google Play review, one Exness user complained about having to recreate TradingView setups when layouts were not saved and asked for a more convenient experience resembling TradingView’s own platform. The review had attracted more than a dozen “helpful” votes by the beginning of September.
The timing makes the similarity notable, although it does not establish that the feature was developed in response to that particular review.
In fact, Exness’s Help Center page explaining the trading functionality was updated on Aug. 13, one day before the review was posted, and already contains instructions for saving TradingView layouts. That chronology indicates the feature was already in Exness’s documentation pipeline before the customer complaint appeared publicly and may have been undergoing a staged rollout.
There is another indication that Exness has been moving saved layouts into its broader product messaging. The broker’s current Exness Trade product page now promotes “saved layouts” alongside more than 100 indicators, 50 drawing tools and chart templates under its “Pro charting” features. An older indexed version of the same page described its offering more generally as “advanced charting” without highlighting saved layouts.
Exness has also been improving chart persistence on its web platform. Its Exness Terminal supports multi-chart layouts containing up to eight charts and allows traders to save configurations containing individual instruments, timeframes and indicators.
The mobile change therefore brings Exness Trade closer to the workflow already available through its browser terminal, while keeping TradingView embedded inside Exness’s own trading environment.
Why Saving a Chart Matters More Than the Changelog Suggests
At first glance, saving a TradingView layout is the kind of product update that barely deserves more than one line in an app-store changelog.
For an active trader, it can be considerably more important.
A technical chart is rarely just a candlestick graph. A trader may have several moving averages, support and resistance drawings, preferred colours, custom timeframes and other indicators arranged in a particular way. Having to rebuild that setup is friction, especially when someone moves repeatedly between a phone and desktop during the trading day.
And friction matters unusually much for brokers.
Retail trading platforms compete on spreads and execution, but once those differences become relatively small, the battle increasingly moves into workflow. The platform that already contains a trader’s charts, alerts, drawings, watchlists and preferences becomes harder to leave.
That makes layout persistence partly a retention feature.
TradingView itself has raised expectations here. Traders who are accustomed to persistent chart workspaces increasingly expect the same behaviour when TradingView technology appears inside a broker’s own application. An embedded TradingView chart that loses part of the familiar workflow can feel less capable even if the underlying indicator library is the same.
The Google Play complaint is useful for exactly that reason. Whether or not it prompted this release, it shows that at least some users noticed the missing persistence strongly enough to mention it publicly.
There is also a broader product strategy visible in Exness’s recent development.
The broker is trying to make Exness Trade more than a mobile account-management companion. Users can trade directly, receive price alerts, use Trading Central analysis, follow economic events and market news, manage deposits and withdrawals, and now preserve more sophisticated chart configurations.
Each addition reduces the reason to leave the Exness environment for another application.
There is still an obvious gap. Exness says layouts can be reused between the app and WebTerminal, but changes are not automatically synchronized. A trader who edits a setup on mobile cannot expect the web version to immediately mirror those changes without reopening the saved layout.
That gives Exness a logical next step: true continuous synchronization between its mobile and browser charting environments.
The more interesting lesson from version 3.77.0, however, is how product competition between brokers is increasingly happening in details that rarely receive press releases.
Saving one chart may look minor. Saving thousands of traders from rebuilding those charts every day is not.