Every change worth telling you about, in reverse chronological order. Features, fixes, improvements. The desk evolves; the log is public so you can follow along.
We shipped a new version of Glimpse and reset the public track record to a clean $1,000 account. The record now runs as an unleveraged, spot-style simulation: every trade commits 100% of equity and there is no leverage in the math, so the curve reflects underlying edge rather than amplification. The new record starts at zero and fills in as v2 closes its first trades.
Glimpse now executes on Toobit in addition to Bybit. The desk runs identically on both. The big win: Toobit confirmed Glimpse-affiliate accounts can create API keys and trade without KYC, while country and supported-market rules still apply. You can connect both exchanges if you want.
Previewed the daily written market read for the upcoming Pro and VIP tiers: where Bitcoin sits, what the desk is biased toward, and the levels that matter. Read a sample on the research page.
The Free plan is funded by exchange affiliate commissions, which means the exchange has to know your account belongs to us. We made this rule explicit during signup. Existing accounts that aren't registered under our affiliate code can still use any paid plan.
Connect your exchange in under two minutes: pick the venue, paste your trading-only API key, the desk verifies it and unlocks. Withdrawal-enabled keys are rejected on the spot. Per-exchange status now shows independently on your dashboard.
Pricing structure published: Free available today, with Pro and VIP previewed. Paid tiers open later during early access.
Improved how the desk records the reason a trade closed. You now see a clean rationale on every fill — TP hit, stop hit, conditions changed — instead of a generic close message.
A round of small refinements across the trading logic: cleaner sizing on tighter setups, better handling of choppy markets, and a few quiet bugs squashed. Individually small. Cumulatively meaningful.
First take-profit target is now anchored to where the actual stop sits, not an idealised number. Locks in winners earlier on tight setups. Compounds quietly.
After looking at hundreds of winners, we found long winners and short winners give back profit at different speeds. The desk now adapts its exit aggressiveness to which side it's on. Small change, real lift.