The Evaluations page
Click the Active evals tile on the Dashboard to open the Evaluations page: one row per active evaluation account, across all your brokers, so you can see where each one stands without opening them one at a time. It shows the state of each evaluation and leaves the detail to the account’s own page. Click a row to open that account; its back link returns you here.
Reading a row
Each row starts with the account: its name (or your alias), the broker, the account size, the plan when the account is on a named or legacy plan, and the drawdown type. Under that is the sync time, which turns amber and reads stale when the last sync was more than 24 hours ago.
The icon at the left is the one the Brokers page uses. It follows the drawdown left: a green check while half or more is left, and a triangle from amber to red as it runs down. An amber triangle also shows when there is no drawdown figure at all.
The four figures
On a wide screen, Progress and Drawdown left, labeled DD left, share the Status column, one above the other with each name beside its figure, and Days traded and Consistency have a column each. On a narrow screen, the four figures sit two by two under the account, each under its name. In a full-size desktop window, the dollars of Progress and Drawdown left sit at the end of each figure’s line; in a smaller window or on a narrow screen, they sit under its bar.
| Figure | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Progress | Your gain over the starting balance against the profit target, with the dollars still to go. It reads 0% while the balance is below the start. |
| Drawdown left | The distance to your liquidation level as a share of the max drawdown, with the dollars left. The bar uses the Dashboard’s colors. |
| Days traded | The days with at least one trade. When the firm’s product specs set a minimum of two days or more, the count reads against it while you’re short, as in 2 of 3. Once you reach it, the count turns green with 3 needed under it. Without such a minimum, it’s the count alone. |
| Consistency | Your best day as a share of your net P&L over the account’s life. A net P&L of zero or below counts as zero, which makes the figure infinite. Above 200% it reads >200%; hover Lifetime consistency on the account page to see the actual figure. It reads — until the account has a profitable day. When the product specs set a limit, it is shown under the figure, and the figure turns amber once it is over. Without a limit, it’s the figure alone. |
A figure PropStax can’t work out reads No target data, No balance data or No drawdown data instead of a number.
The order of the rows
To start, the evaluation closest to passing is at the top. That is the order the Closest to passed tile uses, so in it the tile’s account is the first row.
To order the list another way, pick one from Sort above it:
| Sort | Order |
|---|---|
| Name | A to Z, or Z to A, by the name the row shows: your alias, when you’ve set one. |
| Status | Closest to pass (the most progress first), or closest to fail (the least drawdown left first). |
| Days traded | Most first, or fewest first. |
| Consistency | Lowest first, or highest first. |
A row without the figure you sort by, such as an account that has never synced, goes to the bottom either way. PropStax remembers the order you pick for this page.
Once the page holds more than five rows, a pager appears at its foot, where you can pick how many rows a page shows (25 to start). PropStax remembers the size you pick for this page.
Finished evaluations (passed, blown, expired or closed) aren’t listed here. You can find them under Inactive on each broker’s page. When none of your evaluations is active, this page says so and offers Go to Brokers.
Filtering by broker
The broker filter in the sidebar (on a phone, in the More sheet) applies here too: hide a broker there and its evaluations leave the page. If the filter hides every active evaluation you hold, the page says so and offers Show all brokers.
The Evaluations page belongs to the Prop side. In Personal mode it takes you to the Personal dashboard instead.