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Apps → Positions. Everything you have opened, what it did, and what it is doing now.

What is on the screen

Position limits

How many positions you can hold concurrently is set by your signal plan: Each Extra Positions Slot add-on raises the limit by one. Buying one on Elite does nothing, since Elite is already unlimited.

Opening a position

Use Trade in the page header. You will be asked for the pair, the side and the size.
A signal is an observation, not an instruction. The Signal Engine publishes what it has measured; sizing and the decision to act are yours. Read the credible interval on a strategy before sizing against it.

Reading the equity curve

The curve is account equity over time, not cumulative P&L — so deposits and withdrawals move it as well as trading results. A step up that coincides with a deposit is not a winning trade. To isolate trading performance, read the P&L figures on the stat cards rather than the shape of the curve.

P&L by pair

Broken down per pair, which surfaces two things a single total hides:
  • Concentration — whether one pair is carrying the whole result.
  • Consistency — whether the strategy works across pairs or only where it was tuned.
A total P&L that is positive because of a single outlier is a different situation from one that is positive across a dozen pairs, and the breakdown is where you see which you have.

The positions table

Every position with its pair, side, size, entry, current or exit price, and P&L. Open positions carry unrealised P&L; closed ones carry realised.

Verifying on-chain

Positions settle on-chain. The intended workflow is that you check them against a block explorer rather than trusting the table — the platform is built on the assumption that you will.
Independent verification is the whole point of settling on-chain. If a number here disagrees with the chain, the chain is right and the Help Desk wants to know.

Risk Guard

The Risk Guard add-on provides an automatic stop-out at a drawdown limit you set. It is the only add-on that changes execution behaviour rather than what you can see. It is not a guarantee against loss: a stop-out executes at the price available when it triggers, which in a fast market is not the price at which it triggered.