How a day runs on MAV

Every prop account on one board.

The Stack — every eval, funded and live account on one screen.

The Stack is what you open before you take the trade. Every eval, funded and live attempt sits on one board tagged with its firm, its account size and what the attempt cost you, and the trades you log hang off the account they came from — so an eval day and a funded day never blur into one number. Underneath runs the career number: lifetime P&L across every account you have ever run, less the evaluation and reset fees you record. On a funded account you can also record a payout you received — MAV keeps that account’s payout history and totals next to what the attempts cost you, using the figures you type off your own firm dashboard. Attach a rule set to each account and the board shows its live cushion to target and to breach, with resets linked into one lineage. Automatic balance sync and any automatic read of your payouts are still being built — every balance and payout figure is one you keep current yourself.

Practice the eval before you pay for one.

Replay real market days under your firm’s rule set.

Open a session in the Backtesting Hub and step through real market days bar by bar with a full simulated order engine — market, limit and stop orders, stop-loss and take-profit, a live equity curve — writing every fill into the session journal as you go. On Premium, the Eval Simulator attaches a firm to that session: pick the eval you’re eyeing and its drawdown mode, profit target, daily loss, max contracts and consistency rule load into editable fields, then the session holds you to exactly those numbers and tells you when you have passed or breached. Rehearsal on historical data, with nothing real on the line.

The day runs on your limits, not your mood.

A morning check-in arms the day; a live readout holds it.

A 60-second morning check-in reads your state — sleep, stress, leftover tilt — and sets today’s max size, max loss and walk-away time. Arming that plan turns on the live readout: how much room is left against your own loss limit, where today sits against the account’s consistency rule, how long until the walk-away time, and a tilt read off your consecutive losses. It is advisory the whole way through. MAV shows you where you stand and nudges; it never locks you out, and it never places, cancels or blocks an order.

Then find out whether you kept them.

A two-minute debrief graded on rules kept, not P&L made.

At the close, a two-minute debrief grades the day against the plan you armed that morning. Two of the four rules are checked automatically from your logged trades — whether the day stayed inside your max loss, and whether anything closed after your stop time. The other two, size and planned setups, you answer yourself. The grade counts rules kept, not P&L made, so a red day that held every limit still grades well. Over weeks, Analytics rolls that behaviour into the Mav Score: containment, consistency, win-rate stability, exit symmetry and journaling habit in one 0–100 number that never rewards volume or raw profit.

Every trade in, filed under the account it came from.

Tradovate sync, broker CSV or by hand — then the calendar and the stats.

None of the above works without the tape, so getting it in is one step. One-click Tradovate sync; CSV from NinjaTrader, Rithmic, TopstepX, Apex or Sierra Chart; a universal template for any other broker that exports trades — or log by hand. MAV auto-detects the format, pairs entries and exits into clean round trips with the right futures multiplier, and keeps each trade tagged to its account, so the board, the debrief and the score all read from real fills instead of a spreadsheet you maintain twice. That tape is also what the journal part runs on: the P&L calendar sits under your dashboard with every day tinted by its result and a running total beside each week, and Analytics computes 31 statistics from the same fills — win rate, profit factor, average risk-reward, expectancy, max drawdown — recomputing the whole board whenever you change the period.