How we measure
Every number here is a percentage. This page explains where the numbers come from, so you can judge them yourself.
Where the data comes from
The numbers come from our own futures account on Binance. A script reads the account history once a day and writes the percentages that this page shows. It can only read. It cannot place orders or move money. Dollar amounts, position sizes and the account balance are never published.
Two ways to measure the result
Growth, deposits removed. This is the main number and the curve. We added money to the account from outside during the first weeks. If we counted that money as profit, the result would look better than it is. So each day we measure the percentage the account moved on the money that was in it that day, and chain those days together. This is the standard way funds report performance.
Net result on all money added. This answers a simpler question: what is the account worth now, compared with everything we put in? It is always shown beside the first number so you can see both.
What a trade is
A closed trade here is a realised result reported by the exchange. Fills on the same coin within five minutes are counted as one trade. Each trade is shown as a percentage of the account at that time, before fees and funding. Fees and funding payments are included in the daily curve and in the growth number.
Open positions
The curve includes gains and losses on positions that are still open, because the account balance includes them. A position that looks good today can still reverse before it closes.
Comparisons
Bitcoin and Ethereum use daily closing prices from Binance. Gold is shown through the PAXG token, which tracks the gold price. The S&P 500 and Nasdaq come from Yahoo Finance. Markets that are closed at weekends keep the last close. Every line starts from zero on the first day shown.
The market mood light
The light counts how many coins the system is long and short right now. It shows direction only. It says nothing about profit.
Limits you should know about
The history is short. The futures account went live on 24 September 2026. The chart starts later, at the first point where our own records match the exchange’s account data. Earlier days are left out because we cannot prove them. The net result on all money added covers the whole time since 24 September. A short record says little about the future. Numbers are updated daily and use UTC days. If we find a mistake we correct it and say so here.