What is on the Trends & Highlights sub-page?
Whether your edge is improving — expectancy over time, cumulative R:R, the R-multiple distribution, statistical edge confidence and streak probability.
Scorecard answers "how am I doing". This one answers "and is that a trend or a good week". Everything on it is a series or a distribution rather than a single figure, because that is the only way to tell the two apart.
Indicators on this sub-page:
- Statistical EdgeYour P&L distribution drawn as a curve, three gauges (significance, win rate and Z-score), then p-value, standard deviation, skewness, the Wilson confidence interval's low and high bounds, and kurtosis. It ends in a plain verdict, and the verdict is willing to be unflattering: "Not significant — 52 trades · Z-score 1.91". The width between the Wilson bounds is the honest part — a 63% win rate reported as 49.9%–75.2% is telling you the sample cannot yet distinguish you from a coin flip.
- Streak ProbabilityYour current streak, best win streak and worst loss streak, then a table of how likely 2-, 3-, 4- and 5-streaks are at your win rate, win side and loss side. This is what turns "I'm on a heater" into a number.
- Expectancy TrendExpected value per trade on a rolling window, with the window selectable. Your current figure sits above the chart with its change, and peak expectancy, average expectancy and time spent positive sit below it. A flat line at a good number beats a high number that is falling.
- Cumulative R:R Over TimeOne bar per trade added to a running total in R, so a change in position size cannot disguise a change in edge. The footer is the interesting bit: cumulative R, your average actual R against your average planned R:R, the percentage of the plan you captured, and the execution tax — what the gap cost in money.
- R-Multiple DistributionA histogram of where your trades land in R, labelled with its shape (right-skewed is the one you want), plus average R, median R, the share of positive-R trades, your P90 and skewness.
Five Full Report buttons sit on this sub-page, more than anywhere else on Overview.
