What’s New

A new look, one Analyze view, and a $100,000 standard

The app has a fresh design from the palette up, the Trade dashboard is rebuilt around your accounts, Analyze now combines any set of accounts into a single view, and every new trading account starts with the same $100,000.

The biggest change this week is one you'll notice before you click anything: we redesigned the app's look from the ground up. There's a new, warmer neutral palette and a new typeface throughout, and the sidebar's pages panel now floats as a rounded card over darker chrome, so the navigation and the content read as distinct layers. Dark mode was rebuilt on the same principles as light mode rather than being a simple inversion, and the charts on the trading, practice, replay, and research pages now sit directly on the page — no more boxed-in frames. Even landing on a wrong URL looks better, with a properly designed not-found page.

The Trade dashboard was rebuilt around a single Accounts card: every account with its balance in one place, and adding a trading account is now a primary button right in the page header. The sidebar's account switcher does one job now — switching — with everything else living on the dashboard.

Starting capital is standardized, too. Every new trading account starts with the same fixed $100,000 — there's no amount to choose — and its balance carries forward day to day from there. With every account starting from the same line, percentages mean the same thing everywhere and comparing two accounts is actually fair.

That comparison now has a proper home: Analyze is a combined view. The panel lets you select any set of your accounts — or all of them at once — and the page renders the whole selection as one picture: a single equity curve, one P&L calendar, one row of stats, one trading-days table. Watch a single account or your entire operation, your call.

Strategies got more consistent as well. Every place a strategy appears now shows the same at-a-glance summary rows — the legs, the entry rules, the exit rules — so you can tell strategies apart without opening each one. And if a strategy you're building with the AI assistant never enters a single trade across the whole history, the app now says so plainly instead of showing a quiet row of zeros — and the assistant follows up on its own with why it never triggered and what to adjust.

A few smaller touches round it out: each sidebar section now remembers the page you last had open and takes you back there, the strategy builder's save moved to a clear Save strategy button in the header, and tables in assistant replies finally render as real tables.