What is on the Mental Risk sub-page?
The failure modes — tilt, fatigue, revenge trading, session fade, and a calendar of how ready you were each day. Eight panels, the most of any sub-page in the tab.
If Mental Edge is what to reproduce, this is what to catch. Each panel isolates one recognisable way traders lose money to their own state, and prices it.
Indicators on this sub-page:
- Mental Tilt RiskA 0–100 gauge with a band name, and chips naming the factors that pushed it there — overtrading after a loss, a playbook drop, a score drop — with the active ones highlighted. It tells you why the number is what it is, which most risk gauges do not.
- Day-of-Week FatigueYour average mental score per weekday as bars, with your lowest day called out. This is how a Thursday problem gets found.
- Mental Hot StreakYour current run of sessions scoring 7 or more, marked as hot or cold, with your best streak and your worst cold stretch, and the run drawn as blocks.
- Revenge DetectionTrades taken quickly after a loss, with the current rule stated plainly ("10m window · ≥2 trade threshold") and a Settings button to change both. It is willing to report that nothing was flagged, which is the useful behaviour.
- Session Fade IndexWhether your scores fall as the session goes on, with the slope per block, a fade rate, your average per segment as bars, and a tally of how many days faded, built or stayed stable.
- Intra-Session FatigueThe same in win rate rather than score: your win rate in the first slot against the last, the drop between them, and a recommendation to stop earlier when the drop is large.
- Self-Calibration ScoreHow accurate your own predictions about yourself are, as a percentage with a bias label, and a count of how often you over-graded against under-graded. Low calibration undermines every other panel here, because they all read scores you assigned.
- Mental Readiness CalendarEvery day as a cell, coloured 8–10, 5–7, under 5 or no data, with today outlined. Underneath, how many debrief sessions you have and how many carry scores — the two numbers that decide whether the rest of this tab means anything.
