Your wallet hub
Trade at four firms on this protocol and you are four separate accounts. Every read surface here is scoped to one firm, which is what stops one operator reading another's book, and the side effect was that the protocol knew you had passed at three firms and had no way to tell you so.
The wallet hub is the one signed-in surface that is not firm-scoped. It fans out on your wallet address and shows one record across every firm you have ever traded at.
What it shows
Your standing, with the exact gap to the next band. Wallet Standing is your cross-firm reputation, and it prices real things: how many funded accounts you may hold, your payout cooldown, your airdrop multiplier. The hub shows the band you are in and precisely what is still missing from the next one, rather than a badge with no instructions.
Your record, added up properly. Win rate, net profit and loss, payouts and closed trades across every firm at once. Competition accounts are excluded from all of it, because a profit contest run at maximum variance is not information about how you trade an evaluation.
Every firm you have a relationship with, with your own history at each: accounts open, passed, failed, funded, what you have been paid, and how you are doing there right now.
Payout readiness per funded account. Not a second way to request a payout, deliberately. It shows whether an account can request one and, when it cannot, the actual blocking reason: a cooldown with its expiry, an integrity hold, an amount below the minimum, or an in-flight request. The request itself still goes through the one path that runs every check.
Your token portfolio, priced, across every firm token you hold, plus your airdrop points and referral record.
One public identity. Your display name and avatar travel with your wallet rather than being set per firm, so your profile is the same wherever you trade.
Choosing where to trade
Two screens exist for the decision "where should I spend money next", and they are built as evidence rather than as a shopfront.
The firm directory compares every firm on the protocol in one table. Ranking, payouts proven on-chain, treasury against what is owed, resolved pass rate, what backs a payout, the live token, and what an evaluation costs. Sort by any of it, filter to firms actually selling today, and keep a shortlist. This is the same shape as the comparison sites you have used before, with one difference that matters: every figure resolves to something checkable on a block explorer, and no firm can pay for its position. The ranking weights are published on the page itself, next to the list of things the ranking engine refuses to claim.
The firm page opens on the settled payout ledger. Every delivery links to its transaction. Beside it sit delivery speed, the trust score broken into the four components that produced it, total payout liquidity and how far it covers what is owed, the evaluations on sale at the price and split you would actually be charged, and the firm's payout leaderboard.
Choosing a firm covers what to actually look for in those numbers.
What it will not do
The hub is a read surface with one exception, which is editing your own public profile. It does not move money, request payouts, or place trades. Anything that touches value goes through the same path it always did, running the same checks, whether you started from the hub or anywhere else.
It also cannot show you what a firm has not settled. Open positions, unsettled profit and pending requests appear as pending, not as earnings.