Guide · Finding traders

Reading a trader page

What each block on a trader page means: the snapshot, the profile bars, copy-mode fit, live positions and round trips.

A trader page is dense on purpose. It is meant to answer one question completely: if I copied this wallet, what would I be signing up for? The blocks are ordered from summary to evidence.

Copy score
A single number for how copyable this wallet has been across the window. It is not a performance rating.
Trader snapshot
A plain-language description of the wallet's style, its risk profile, the copy mode that fits it best, and the minimum wallet size needed before you copy.
Trader profile
The score broken into the qualities behind it: risk-adjusted return, consistency across day, week and month, low drawdown, copy fit, and activity.
Copy-mode fit
One score per copy mode, with a star on the best fit. Gated means a safety filter excludes this trader under that mode entirely.
Performance and risk
Return, profit and loss, Sharpe, win rate, payoff, round trips, maximum drawdown, volatility, liquidations and liquidation distance.
Exposure
Account value, margin usage, leverage setting, actual leverage and effective leverage over the window.
Live positions
What the wallet is holding on-chain right now, updated continuously.
Round trips
Individual closed trades with size, fills, open and close time, holding period and result. This is the evidence behind the summary.

Numbers are drawn from the wallet's perpetuals activity over a 30-day window, from on-chain data. Where a metric cannot be computed honestly from that window, the page says so rather than showing a zero in its place.

Two buttons sit at the top of every trader page. Compare opens this wallet next to another one. Copy opens the follow setup for it.

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