The trade that's still open
Your dashboardDaily loss used: $2,700 of $5,000.
Walls$1,700 left, and your open trade's stop is $2,400 away. If it fills, the account is gone.
The same session, on both screens.
A $100K account with a $5,000 daily loss limit. Step through a bad morning and watch what each screen tells you.
Seven moments your dashboard stays quiet.
None of these are your firm doing anything wrong. They're just things a dashboard isn't built to do.
The consistency rule
Your dashboardProfit: $6,200. Payout: eligible soon.
WallsToday is your best day, so with a 20% rule you now need $9,000 total before a payout, up from $6,000.
The floor that moved overnight
Your dashboardMax loss: 6% trailing.
WallsYesterday's close was a new high, so your floor moved up to $52,100. It never moves back down.
The news window
Your dashboardNothing, until profits from the window are removed.
WallsCPI in 12 minutes. Your account removes profits from trades opened 2 minutes either side.
Three firms at 9:30
Your dashboardsThree logins, three layouts, three reset times.
WallsOne screen. Long gold on all three accounts: one bad move hits every one of them.
The stop you moved "just once"
Your dashboardNothing. Moving a stop isn't against its rules.
WallsYour stop on XAUUSD just moved further away. Your plan says stops only move toward profit.
The rule in the FAQ
Your dashboardNot shown. It's on page 4 of the help center.
WallsTrades held under 60 seconds don't count on this account, and their profit is removed.
Three firms, one screen.
Most funded traders run more than one account. Each firm gives you its own login, its own layout and its own reset time. Walls puts them together and adds the risk no single dashboard can see: the same trade on every account.
- Equity
- $101,657
- Daily loss limit
- 3%
- Resets
- 5:00 PM ET
- Balance
- $97,630
- Max daily loss
- $5,000
- Day starts
- Midnight CE(S)T
- Equity
- $52,870
- Daily drawdown
- 5% of start
- Server time
- GMT+3
Three tabs, three ways of saying it, and the math is yours.
- Funded capital
- $250,000
- Room to daily walls
- $10,369
- Payouts in the pipeline
- $5,368
Long XAUUSD on all three accounts: a $20 move against you costs $4,100 across them.
- 100K instantGetting close$3,317 left · resets 5:00 PM
- 100K one-stepRoom$4,552 left · resets 6:00 PM
- 50K two-stepRoom$2,500 left · resets 6:00 PM
One alert feed, one Discipline Score per account, one place to see which payout is next.
Side by side
Use both. Your firm's dashboard is the record. Walls is the warning.
| Your firm's dashboard | Walls | |
|---|---|---|
| Room left, counting open trades and their stops | You work it out | Live, in dollars and in trades |
| Tells you before a rule breaks | Usually after | Telegram, while there's still room |
| Consistency, news, weekend and other fine print | In the rules pages | Tracked live for your account |
| Several firms in one place | One login each | One screen, with shared-risk warnings |
| Your own trading plan | Not its job | Checked on every trade |
| Journal and Discipline Score | Trade history | Patterns, habits and a score you can share |
| A view for a mentor or backer | Share your login | A private read-only link you can switch off |
| The final word on your account | Yes | No, always your firm |
What Walls is not
Knowing where a tool stops is part of trusting it.
Not a signal service. It never says buy, sell or when.
Not a trading bot. It reads your account with the investor password. It can't place, change or close a trade.
Not a replacement for your firm. If Walls and your firm ever disagree, your firm is right, and we want to hear about it.
Not a judge of your strategy. It holds you to your own plan, whatever that plan is.
The rule that got you
Most traders who lose a funded account can name the rule. Tell us yours: it helps us decide what Walls watches next, and with your permission we'll share it here, without your name if you prefer.
You don't need Walls on your good days.
You need it on the day that goes wrong. See it on sample accounts, check your firm's fine print, or replay a bad day of your own.