The dashboard

Getting started

The dashboard answers two questions: what changed in the last seven days, and is there anything that needs you today.

The status strip

Today's date, then two market lights, JSE open or JSE closed and the same for the US, each with the next opening or closing time in brackets. On the right, four feeds with their age: Sentiment, Screener, Recession and Last signal. An age turns red when the feed is older than it should be (about a day and a half for sentiment, eight days for the screener, 45 days for the recession count). The last of the four is the time a model last opened or closed a position, not the time the models were last evaluated.

Last 7 Days

A feed of events, newest first: a model going long or short on an index (with the checklist score it opened at), a model closing a position (with the return and the reason), a market's Fear and Greed reading moving between regimes, the recession count changing state, and new articles. The window is a fixed seven days, not "since you were last here". Free accounts see how many events happened and a summary line; the detail is Pro.

Needs Attention

Only appears when there is something to say: an open position within a small distance of its stop or its target, a position past the model's time horizon, no alerts set, or Telegram not linked. Each row has a button that takes you to the right place.

Market Pulse

A Fear and Greed score per market with its seven-day change, and the recession count as an eleven-segment meter. The Full breakdown link opens Economy. Scores show on every plan; the seven-day change is Pro.

Top of the Screens

Three names per market with a badge like 6/10, the number of the ten filters each one passes. Free sees how many names are at the top; Pro sees which.

The right rail

Open Positions counts what the models hold and, on Pro, the average unrealised return across them. Analyst Deskis the AI desk's note on the most recent read, with a bull case, a bear case and a risk note; Elite sees the whole note, other plans the first sentence. Latest Article is the newest piece in the research library.