The app warns you when the numbers point to a breach, but you set your challenge's status yourself. Here's how, and why.
By NKTrades
When a challenge drops below its rules, the page shows a message that it looks like a breach. That's a warning, not an automatic decision: you set your challenge's status yourself.
The rules are calculated over the trades in your journal. If you haven't imported everything, or you're missing a day, an automatic breach could wrongly fail you with no way to fix it. So it stays a suggestion: you know the situation with the firm, the app only knows your journal.
The same goes the other way: once you've hit the profit target with enough trading days, you get the same kind of suggestion that you're ready to move on, and you confirm that yourself too.
Open the menu on the challenge (⋮ or Actions) and choose Mark as breached.
Pick the Reason. This is required, because no calculation can figure out why it went wrong.
Confirm with Mark as breached.
The reason is a human judgment call, not something the rules produce: that's why it can't be worked out automatically.
You can change the status later if you got it wrong, for instance because a trade was still missing from your import. Fix your journal first, then set the status again through the same menu.
On Trading → Prop firm → Challenges your accounts are grouped into Evaluations, Funded and Breached. Your dashboard (Trading → Prop firm) counts breaches separately for evaluation and funded accounts, and shows which reasons come up most, so you can see at a glance whether it's mostly the daily or the overall drawdown.
Not sure about your status? Send us a message through support.
Did this answer your question?
Still stuck?
Send us a message and the team will take a look with you.
Creating a challenge and linking it to a trading account
A challenge belongs to a trading account in your journal: the trades on it drive your progress. Here's how to set one up.
Phases, moving on and resets
A challenge moves through phases, each with its own rules and its own window of trades. Here's how moving on and a reset work.
Drawdown rules: static, trailing close and trailing EOD
A prop firm calculates your drawdown one of three ways. Each method explained with a small worked example.
Tracking costs, payouts and ROI
What a challenge costs and brings in is tracked separately from your trades. Here's how to log a transaction and read your return.