Changelog

Active build

What shipped and when

Hand-curated release notes — in plain English, newest first. Every entry is a customer-visible change. The full commit log lives in the private repo; this page is the edited version, written by the founder.

Releases

369

Shipped entries

685

Last shipped

Yesterday

Span

97 days

Every release · A new plate

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Yesterday

Jul 25, 2026

desktop-1.10.112

Polish

Desktop 1.10.112 - action buttons use the action colour, not the buy colour

Ten buttons across six panels were painted the colour that means long
Apply to Order Entry, Commit Plan, Mark Taken, Add, Scan, the replay play button - none of them are a buy, but every one was drawn in the blue this terminal uses for bid and up, with a matching blue border. It was one hand-written style copied between six panels. They now use the brand accent on the standard control surface, which is the colour the product already reserves for actions, so the only blue left on a button is blue that genuinely means a direction.
Checked against the label, not guessed
The accent on the standard control surface measures about five and a half to one against its label, comfortably past the readable threshold, so the change costs nothing in legibility while removing a false signal. That leaves seven off-palette signal colours in the whole terminal, down from forty-one when this measurement first existed a few hours ago.

Yesterday

Jul 25, 2026

desktop-1.10.111

Polish

Desktop 1.10.111 - plain dialog buttons stop claiming to mean buy

An ordinary button was wearing the colour that means long
Three dialogs - the conditional alert builder, the workspace template picker and the strategy builder - painted their ordinary buttons in a blue that reads, in this terminal, as buy. It was the same hand-written style copied between all three. Blue carries a direction here, so a plain Apply or Close button wearing it is the same kind of noise as showing a loss in green: it claims a meaning it does not have. Those buttons now use the neutral surface the rest of the terminal uses for controls that are just controls.
And the delete button now uses the actual warning red
The alert builder's destructive button had its own red, close to but not the same as the one every other risk surface uses. It now matches. That was checked rather than assumed - the hover state's contrast against the label drops from about eight to one down to five and a half to one, which is still clear of the readable threshold, so the change costs nothing.

Yesterday

Jul 25, 2026

desktop-1.10.110

Polish

Desktop 1.10.110 - the buy and sell colours finally have names

Eleven shades of blue and red for two ideas
Buy and sell buttons appear all over the terminal, and almost every panel that needed one picked its own blue and its own red. A light tone for the label over a darker tone for the edge - that pattern was already repeated identically in three of the busiest windows, it just never had a name, so everywhere else drifted: one screen went a shade lighter, another a shade darker, a third invented a fourth pair. Eleven distinct values for what are really two colours with two tiers each. Those tiers now have names, and the ones that were already the de-facto standard are what got named.
The order ticket's hover state got measurably clearer as a result
Bringing the order entry buttons onto the named tiers raised the contrast of their hover state against the label from about seven to one up to eleven to one. The pressed state was deliberately left alone: moving it to the darker tier would have taken it from roughly four to one down to three to one, and at that text size it is already below the readable threshold, so unifying it would have traded a real quality for a tidy one.

Yesterday

Jul 25, 2026

desktop-1.10.109

Polish

Desktop 1.10.109 - one hover card instead of three near-copies

The same read-out box was written three times, slightly differently
Hover the payoff, yield-curve or spread chart and a small box follows the cursor with the values under it. Each of those three panels had its own copy of that box - the same background, the same logic for flipping it to the other side of the cursor so it never runs off the edge, the same text insets, and the same rounded corners. Not quite identical, though: the heights differed by two pixels and two of them tinted the lower line by sign. That is how copied code rots - near enough to look shared, different enough that a fix lands in one and not the others. The corners had been decoration in all three and were only ever noticed once. There is now one implementation, square, with the sign tint passed in where it genuinely varies.

Yesterday

Jul 25, 2026

desktop-1.10.108

Polish

Desktop 1.10.108 - the screens you see before you buy stop looking rounded

Sign-in, the licence screen and the upgrade dialog were the roundest surfaces in the product
Between them those four screens carried thirteen rounded corners at five different radii - four, five, seven, eight and twelve pixels - which is what happens when each one is styled on its own rather than from a shared rule. They are also, for anyone evaluating the terminal, the very first screens they see. All thirteen are square now, matching the charts, the panels and the order ladder.

Yesterday

Jul 25, 2026

desktop-1.10.107

Polish

Desktop 1.10.107 - the voice overlay stops looking like a music player

The level meter was decorated rather than informative
The bars that move while the microphone is open were drawn as fully rounded capsules, each filled with a vertical fade from a bright tone at the top to a duller one at the bottom. That fade was identical on every bar no matter what the bar was showing - the height already carried the level, so the colour was carrying nothing. It is the look of a media player, not an instrument. The colour now tracks the level itself: quiet bars sit at the base tone and loud ones run hot, so the same visual interest is there and it means something. The bars are square, because a level meter is a bar.
Two rounded panels squared off
The status capsule at the top of the overlay and the transcript panel beneath it were both drawn with heavily rounded corners - the transcript panel carried the largest corner radius anywhere in the product. Both are square now, matching every other surface. This is the same pass that squared the main chart's price tags and hover cards a few releases ago; these two were simply drawn by a different routine and were missed.

Yesterday

Jul 25, 2026

desktop-1.10.106

Polish

Desktop 1.10.106 - Squeeze and MACD finish the pass: ten panels, ten scales

The last two study panels get their price scales
Squeeze draws price with its two band systems and a momentum histogram beneath; MACD draws price above its line, signal and histogram. Both had the same gap as the eight before them - a chart you read by position, with nothing telling you what position. Price is labelled on both now. The lower panes keep their zero lines and get a spine rather than a scale, because what you read there is a crossing and a sign, not a magnitude: whether the line is above its signal, whether the bars sit above or below zero. Numbering that adds digits without adding a reading.
That completes the pass across the study panels
Ten panels started this stretch drawing charts with no scale at all - just a box, with whatever figures they had crammed into a title line that quietly truncated. All ten now draw through the same routine as the main charts, with gridlines on round numbers and values labelled down the side. Where a panel already drew levels that carry meaning - overbought and oversold bands, Fibonacci thresholds, a zero crossing - those were kept and labelled instead of being replaced by an evenly-spaced grid. The intent throughout was that the numbers you can read are the numbers you act on.

Yesterday

Jul 25, 2026

desktop-1.10.105

Polish

Desktop 1.10.105 - On-Balance Volume and CVD, and a decision about whose axis it is

Two series, two scales, one place to put the numbers
These two panels each draw a price line and a running volume total in the same frame, on completely independent scales. Only one side is available for labels, so it had to be a choice rather than a sweep. Price got it. A cumulative volume total has no meaningful absolute value - it depends entirely on how far back the series happens to start, so the same market can show a figure in the millions or near zero depending on the window. Putting that on an axis would be precision on a number nobody reads. Price is the number you act on, and it is what every other chart in the terminal labels, so an indicator quietly taking that position is how someone misreads a level.
The volume line is read for its shape, and that still works
The whole point of both panels is divergence - whether the volume total confirms what price is doing or quietly disagrees with it. That reading is about shape, not magnitude, so it loses nothing by not having its own labelled scale. The current total and its recent change are stated in each panel's header for anyone who wants the figure. The delta histogram under CVD keeps its symmetric scale around zero and gets a zero reference rather than labels, because what you read there is which side of the line each bar falls on.

Yesterday

Jul 25, 2026

desktop-1.10.104

Polish

Desktop 1.10.104 - Regression Channel and Ichimoku get price scales

Two more panels that drew bands without telling you where they sat
The regression channel plots a fitted line with standard-deviation rails either side of it, and Ichimoku draws a projected cloud ahead of price. Both are charts you read by distance - how far price sits from the rail, where the cloud edge falls - and neither had a single number on its scale. Both now carry gridlines on round values with the prices labelled down the side. In each case the scale spans everything drawn, including the rails and the forward cloud, rather than just the closing prices, so the edges land on numbers you can read rather than running off an unlabelled boundary.
Six of the ten study panels done
The remaining four are not the same job. Two of them plot a price series and a cumulative volume series in one frame with independent scales, so there is a real decision about which of the two gets the labelled axis, and the squeeze panel carries a second momentum pane underneath. Those get handled individually rather than swept, because a mechanical pass across them would compile cleanly and read wrong.

Yesterday

Jul 25, 2026

desktop-1.10.103

Polish

Desktop 1.10.103 - Choppiness and Anchored VWAP get their scales

Choppiness reads against 61.8 and 38.2, so those are the numbers on the axis
Both of the Choppiness panel's panes were plain boxes with no values anywhere. The price pane now carries gridlines and labels; the indicator pane is labelled on the two levels it is actually read against - above 61.8 is chop, below 38.2 is trend - rather than an evenly-spaced set that would divide the space more tidily and tell you less. The tinted bands and the dashed lines marking those thresholds were already there and were left alone.
Anchored VWAP had a band you could not measure
The panel draws the volume-weighted average from your anchor point with one and two standard deviation bands around it, which is a chart about distance - and it had no price scale at all. It has one now, and the scale covers the full extent of the bands rather than just the closing prices, so the edge of the two-sigma envelope lands on a number you can read.

Yesterday

Jul 25, 2026

desktop-1.10.102

Polish

Desktop 1.10.102 - Williams %R tells you what it is reading

Two panes, neither with a single number on the scale
The Williams %R panel draws price on top and the oscillator below, and until now neither had any values down the side - both were plain boxes. You could see the oscillator dip into the oversold band without being able to read how far, and you could see the price line move without any idea of the range it covered. Both panes now carry labelled scales, and the price pane gets proper gridlines landing on round numbers.
The overbought and oversold lines were kept, deliberately
The oscillator already draws reference lines at minus twenty, fifty and eighty, and tints the bands beyond them. Those are not decoration - they are the thresholds the indicator is actually read against. So rather than covering them with an evenly-spaced grid, the labels were put on those exact levels. The numbers you can now read are the ones you trade off, not an invented set that happens to divide the space neatly.

Yesterday

Jul 25, 2026

desktop-1.10.101

Polish

Desktop 1.10.101 - the Donchian panel gets an axis, and its numbers back

A chart with no scale on it, and every figure hidden in the title
The Donchian panel drew its channels across most of the panel with no price axis at all - no gridlines, no values down the side, just a box. Every number it had was packed into the header line instead: symbol, state, upper band, lower band, both periods and the bar count. That runs to about seventy characters, well past what fits at this panel's width, so the header was quietly cutting itself off and the numbers were the part that disappeared. You could see the shape of the channel and not one figure.
It now draws through the same routine as the main charts
Horizontal gridlines only, at sensible round numbers, with the values labelled down the right-hand side and a single spine separating the plot from the labels - the same rules the main chart uses, so the two read alike instead of each having been invented separately. The header keeps the symbol and the state word. The upper band, lower band, periods and bar count moved to a compact strip beneath the chart where they are all readable at once. Nine more panels in the same family follow.

Yesterday

Jul 25, 2026

desktop-1.10.100

Polish

Desktop 1.10.100 - the chart stops rounding its corners

Sixteen rounded surfaces on the main chart, at three different radii
Price tags, hover cards and toolbar pills on the main chart were drawn with rounded corners - and not even consistently, since three different corner radii were in use on the same chart. None of them carried information; they were decoration. Professional trading software does not round its corners, and the house rules for this product have said square since they were written. They are square now, and nothing else about those surfaces moved, so the corners are the only difference.
The small inline charts still had a glow fade under them
The sparkline charts embedded in panels filled the area under the line with a vertical gradient fading away to nothing. The larger chart routine in the same file had already had that exact gradient removed, with a note explaining that a vertical glow under a line is the clearest sign of a generated dashboard and that flat fills are what read as engineered. The sparkline was simply missed at the time. Both now use the same flat low-opacity fill.

Yesterday

Jul 25, 2026

desktop-1.10.99

Polish

Desktop 1.10.99 - the terminal stops wearing the Windows system font

Two thirds of the terminal was drawing text in Windows' own interface font
The routine that supplies a typeface to everything drawn on screen asked the operating system for its default and got Segoe UI - the font Windows uses for its own menus and dialogs. Nobody chose it; it was the fallback nothing had overridden, and it was in use at 126 places against 62 for the monospaced face that ships inside the app. So most of what you were looking at was rendering in the host system's interface font, which is a large part of why the terminal felt like a generic Windows application rather than a purpose-built one.
122 of those are now the bundled terminal face
That includes the shared routine that draws the header of every main panel, so the change reaches almost everything docked. It also includes the quote panel, which was drawing a live ticking price in a proportional font - meaning the digits changed width and shuffled sideways on every print. The order-flow ladder cells are untouched: they already used the crisp ladder face, and that look is unchanged. What changed is the chrome around them, which now matches instead of disagreeing.

Yesterday

Jul 25, 2026

desktop-1.10.98

Polish

Desktop 1.10.98 - a losing trade plan was printing its expected value in green

Expected R stayed green even when it went negative
The trade planner's expected-R figure had its colour set once when the panel was built and never again - the recalculation only replaced the text. So a plan with a negative expected value rendered in exactly the same green as a good one. Expected R turns negative whenever your reward-to-risk falls below roughly 0.8 at the default win rate, which is any sub-1R target, so this was not a rare corner. The number now takes its colour from its own sign, and green is out of it entirely: in this terminal green means a connection is alive and nothing else. It never signals money.
Losses were rendering weaker than gains in the watchlist
The change column tints each row by how far it has moved. The up tint was the terminal's standard blue, but the down tint was a one-off red that sits far duller - about 37 points less saturated - so a one-percent loss looked visibly softer than a one-percent gain sitting right above it. The same dull red had already been found and fixed in the tape panel; this copy was missed. Both directions now use the same signal pair, so a move reads with the weight it deserves regardless of sign.
Smaller things in the same pass
The position calculator printed its contract count in large green type - a contract count has no direction, so it now uses plain primary text at the standard headline size. The alerts list had four hand-picked colours for its four states, none of which came from the palette; armed in particular was a soft green that belonged to no ramp. All four now use the sanctioned tokens, so that column speaks the same colour language as the rest of the terminal.

Yesterday

Jul 25, 2026

desktop-1.10.97

Polish

Desktop 1.10.97 - two shared drawing routines stop cutting text in half

Label-and-value rows were painting both strings through each other
A lot of panels lay information out as a row with a name on the left and a figure on the right. The routine that draws those rows handed both strings the entire width and let them collide - nothing was measured, capped or shortened. On a narrow panel the name simply ran underneath its own number, which I could reproduce at the declared minimum size of the Commander Profile. The row is now divided before anything is drawn: the name keeps a minimum share, the figure takes what it needs, and whichever one runs out of room ends in an ellipsis so you can see it was shortened. Rows that already fitted are unchanged to the pixel.
Headline figures in stat tiles were being shaved along the bottom
The tile routine drew its headline number at a size whose line height was taller than the box it was given, so descenders and currency symbols were being clipped on most tile sizes in the product - and because drawing clips rather than shrinks, nothing warned about it. The number now uses the standard headline size, which fits the box with room to spare and reads calmer next to everything docked around it. It also inherited extra letter-spacing from the label above it, spending about a tenth of its width on gaps, which is fixed. Long values get an ellipsis instead of being sheared mid-word.

Yesterday

Jul 25, 2026

desktop-1.10.96

Polish

Desktop 1.10.96 - you can see which panel has focus again

Every docked tab was lit at full brand orange, including the nine you were not using
Tab titles were pinned to the accent colour in both states, active and inactive. With ten panels docked that meant ten labels burning at identical brightness, and the only thing marking the focused one was a two-pixel underline - the background difference between an active and an inactive tab measures about five percent, which is below the level at which the eye reliably picks up a change across an area that size. Inactive tabs are muted grey now and the focused one is the only lit label on screen. There is some history here worth admitting: the titles originally inherited a colour that made them unreadable, that got fixed by pinning them to the accent, and pinning both states was an over-correction. The middle value was the answer.
Clicking a position row erased whether it was up or down
The cell painter that colours profit and loss forced selected rows to white text, justified by a comment about legibility against a blue selection background. There is no blue selection background - the selection fill is nearly black, and the blue and red both read cleanly against it. So the override was destroying the exact thing that painter exists to draw, every time you clicked a row. Selection is still obvious from the fill and the accent border down the left edge.

Yesterday

Jul 25, 2026

desktop-1.10.95

Polish

Desktop 1.10.95 - 24 panels stop shouting

Two dozen panels had their headline number at double size
The terminal has a fixed type scale: one size for data and labels, one slightly larger size for the single headline value a panel is built around. Twenty-four of the macro and research panels were ignoring it and drawing that headline value at roughly double the intended size - twenty of them at the exact same wrong size, which is what happens when one panel gets used as the template for the next. Side by side they read as a set of dashboard tiles rather than instruments. They all use the intended size now, so a panel no longer shouts over the one docked beside it.
The ticker strip was printing prices over the symbols
The price in each tile was right-aligned with nothing stopping it, so any instrument quoting five figures or more ran backwards underneath its own ticker - NQ and BTC were the obvious ones. The symbol now has a column of its own that the price cannot cross, each tile is clipped to its own bounds so nothing can bleed into its neighbour, and the tiles are wider so the columns genuinely fit.
Talk and Pharos looked like buttons glued onto the status bar
Every other item along the bottom is plain text with a small indicator beside it. Those two were drawn with boxes around them, which made them read as controls stuck onto a strip rather than part of it. The boxes are gone - the indicator already tells you whether each one is armed.

Yesterday

Jul 25, 2026

desktop-1.10.94

Polish

Desktop 1.10.94 - the chrome stops looking borrowed

190 dropdowns and steppers were wearing Windows' own arrows
The stylesheet dressed the body of every stock control correctly - square corners, dark field, a hairline border, the orange focus ring. What it could never reach was the little arrow glyph inside a spin box or a dropdown, because those are drawn by the platform as primitives rather than as styleable boxes. So 128 steppers and 62 dropdowns sat there as dark terminal fields with pale grey Windows carets glued on top. I now paint those carets myself, in the terminal's own colours, with a resting, hover and pressed state. No image assets involved, so they stay sharp at any display scale.
The ticker strip said the same thing three times
Each tile in the top strip encoded whether a market was up or down three separate ways: a coloured rail down the left edge, a filled triangle, and the coloured change figure. One bit of information, stated three times. The rail and the triangle are gone. The change figure carries the colour, and its own plus or minus sign carries the direction, which is how a quote line is supposed to read.
Prices in the strip were shimmering as they ticked
The strip was drawing live prices in the same typeface used for labels and prose. That face is proportional, so a 3 is not the same width as a 1, and every print re-measured and nudged the digits sideways. Live values now use the fixed-pitch face that the rest of the terminal reserves for numbers. The digits hold still, and the prices line up into an actual column across the tiles instead of drifting.
Rounded pills in a terminal where nothing else is round
Seven controls in the status bar were drawn as rounded pills while every other surface in the product has square corners. They are square now. The sound-effects chip was also renaming itself to "off" when you muted it, which quietly removed a word you might be scanning for - it keeps its name now and flips its indicator, the same as the squawk, tape and voice chips beside it.
Six analysis windows each invented their own chart
The yield curve, gamma profile, payoff, spread, comparison and simulation windows were each drawing their own gridlines, axis labels and scaling, so no two of them looked quite alike and several picked up habits from generic charting libraries - vertical gridlines as heavy as the horizontal ones, a fixed number of grid rows no matter the pane height, gridlines landing on arbitrary numbers, and a decorative fade under the plot. They now share the same drawing rules as the main chart. A gradient is only used where it carries meaning, and a fade under a line carries none, so those are gone.

Yesterday

Jul 25, 2026

desktop-1.10.92

Security

Desktop 1.10.92 - the order ticket stops rounding your price

A 6E limit of 1.08455 was silently becoming 1.08
Every price field on the order ticket - limit, stop, take profit, stop loss - was fixed at two decimal places. That is the right precision for the index futures most people trade, which is presumably how it went unnoticed, but it is wrong for everything else, and a spin box does not warn you when it rounds: it just keeps the rounded number. A euro FX limit typed as 1.08455 became 1.08. Natural gas 3.412 became 3.41. Copper 4.2825 became 4.28. Japanese yen could not be expressed at all. The value that got rounded is the value that would have been sent. Each field now takes its precision from the contract's own tick size, using the same shared table the ladder and the charts read.
The arrows move one tick now, whatever you are trading
The step was hardcoded to a quarter point as well, so on crude the arrow keys jumped twenty-five ticks at a time, and on the Dow they moved a quarter of a tick - to a price that does not exist on the grid. One press is now one tick on every contract.

Yesterday

Jul 25, 2026

desktop-1.10.91

Polish

Desktop 1.10.91 - treasuries quote in 32nds

112'16+, not 112.515625
Bonds and notes are quoted in a handle plus thirty-seconds, with a + for the half. The terminal was printing them as plain decimals - arithmetically perfect, and notation nobody who trades rates actually reads. ZB and ZN now print in proper bond notation on the ladder price column, positions, orders, the watchlist, time and sales, alerts, the journal blotter and the TPO panel. The price is snapped to the tick before it is written, so a value arriving a hair under a tick can never print as the thirty-second below it.
Still decimal in two places, and I would rather say so
The chart price axis and the gamma-wall labels on the ladder each do their own price formatting and have not been converted yet, so a treasury chart still reads in decimals while the panels around it read in 32nds. That inconsistency is deliberate and temporary rather than overlooked. Only ZB and ZN are covered: the shorter contracts trade in quarters of a thirty-second, which needs a different sub-tick notation than the + can express, and I would rather leave them in honest decimal than print a convention that is subtly wrong.

Yesterday

Jul 25, 2026

desktop-1.10.90

Polish

Desktop 1.10.90 - the ladder's one-click size respects your risk setting

The size chip stopped at 10 no matter what your max order size said
Settings has had a max order size under Risk for a while, and the ladder refuses anything above it when you send. The QTY chip on the ladder never knew about it: it offered 1, 2, 3, 5 and 10 and would not go past 10, whatever you had configured. Two ceilings that disagreed. If you trade 15 or 25 lots, or size in micros, you simply could not dial your size. And if you had set your cap BELOW 10 you could still dial 10, only finding out when the order bounced. The chip now takes its ceiling from that same setting, and your configured maximum is one click away at the end of the cycle rather than something you have to scroll up to.
Nothing changes unless you set it
If you have never touched max order size, the ladder behaves exactly as it did: the ceiling stays 10 and the click cycle is still 1, 2, 3, 5, 10. Set a cap and both the cycle and the scroll follow it - a cap of 3 gives you 1, 2, 3 and no way to dial a size that will be refused.

Yesterday

Jul 25, 2026

desktop-1.10.89

Polish

Desktop 1.10.89 - crypto and equities can finally be compared

Every crypto-against-stock comparison came back empty
Daily bars are stamped at the start of their day, and the two asset classes do not agree on when a day starts: a stock's daily bar is anchored to midnight New York, a crypto bar to midnight UTC. Five hours apart, every single day. The panels that compare two symbols - beta, correlation, cointegration, the pair spread, the hedge ratio - matched the two series by that timestamp, so a crypto symbol against a stock lined up on nothing at all and the panel correctly, and uselessly, reported it had nothing to work with. BTC against SPY is an ordinary thing to want. Daily comparisons now match on the calendar day rather than the raw stamp, so the anchors stop mattering. Weekend crypto bars still have no trading session to pair with and are still left out rather than matched against a stock day that never happened.
A young symbol no longer gets rejected for being young
The check that decides whether a comparison is trustworthy measured how much of the FIRST symbol's history found a partner. That made the verdict depend on typing order: a symbol with two years of history against one with four months would refuse to compute one way round and compute happily the other, with no way to tell which you had done. It now measures whether the shorter series found its partners, which is the same answer whichever order you name the pair in - so a recently listed contract compared against a long-running index gives you a real number instead of a shrug. The old warning still fires for a series that is genuinely full of gaps.

Yesterday

Jul 25, 2026

desktop-1.10.88

New

Desktop 1.10.88 - the Scanner can scan your own watchlist

Scan the symbols you actually trade, not just the day's movers
The Scanner had one universe: whatever came back from the movers screener. You could filter it by change, volume and sector, but filtering a list you did not choose is browsing, not scanning. There is now a Universe control at the left of the toolbar. Leave it on Top movers for the old behaviour, or switch it to My watchlist and the panel scans your active watchlist instead - same columns, same filters, same click-to-broadcast, over the symbols you care about. Your choice is remembered between launches.
It tells you when it cannot show you something
Switching universe clears the table immediately rather than leaving the previous list sitting under a new label. If your watchlist is empty the panel says so instead of quietly falling back to the movers list. And because the watchlist quote feed does not carry a sector for each symbol, the sector filter greys out while you are scanning it - rather than leaving you a control that silently matches nothing, or inventing a sector nobody published.

Yesterday

Jul 25, 2026

desktop-1.10.87

Polish

Desktop 1.10.87 - VWAP stops disappearing behind the session POC

When VWAP and the session POC landed on the same price, VWAP vanished
On the ladder's level column, VWAP and the session POC each drew a full-width line across the row they sit on. Whenever the two converged onto the same price they were drawn one on top of the other, and the POC - drawn second - covered VWAP completely. You saw a single yellow line and no VWAP at all, with the two tiny labels printed over each other into an unreadable smudge. The catch is that this happened exactly when it mattered: VWAP and POC converge on balanced, rotational days, which is precisely when you are watching whether price accepts that area. Each level now takes its own half of the column, so both stay visible when they meet, and the labels step apart instead of overlapping.
The wider reference lines already handled this correctly
The full-width reference lines got this behaviour a while back. The compact level column beside the ladder was drawing its own lines and never picked it up, so the two views of the same two levels disagreed. They now share the same rule.

Yesterday

Jul 25, 2026

desktop-1.10.86

Polish

Desktop 1.10.86 - floating panels survive a monitor change

Unplug a screen and your floated panels used to come back where you could not reach them
The everyday restore put floating windows back at raw pixel coordinates with no idea which physical monitor they had been on. Unplug a display, dock a laptop, or let Windows renumber your screens, and a floated ladder came back at coordinates that no longer exist - off-screen and impossible to grab. If you float everything, that is your whole desk gone. The terminal now remembers which monitor each floating panel lived on, identified by the display itself rather than its position in a list, and puts it back there on the next launch. If that monitor is genuinely gone, the panels dock back into the main window instead of vanishing, and it tells you it did that.
Named layouts already did this - now the daily restore does too
Saved wall layouts have handled monitor changes properly for a while. The everyday restore was missing not the logic but the record: it never wrote down which screen anything was on, so there was nothing to match against. It writes that down now and reuses the same matching the named layouts use.

Yesterday

Jul 25, 2026

desktop-1.10.85

New

Desktop 1.10.85 - cumulative depth on the ladder

How much size is between the touch and your target
New optional ladder column: at every price it shows the running total of resting size between the inside market and that level, summed outward from the touch. That is the question you were answering by eyeballing the length of a dozen bars - whether a push can actually chew through to where you want to be. A faint proportional bar sits behind each number so the shape of a wall is scannable, tinted to the side it belongs to. Turn it on from the DOM's column settings; it is off by default and remembers your choice.
Not the same thing as the heat already on the ladder
The existing cumulative shading is a session high-water mark - the most size ever seen resting at that price. This is a live sum across prices right now. Two different questions, and the old one is untouched.

Yesterday

Jul 25, 2026

desktop-1.10.84

New

Desktop 1.10.84 - chart snapshots export at 2x

Copying a chart used to give you exactly what was on screen
Which meant a chart pane on a 1080p laptop produced a roughly 900-pixel-wide image, and that landed in the same Discord channel as the 2400px renders I post. Yours looked worse than mine for no reason other than window size. Snapshots now re-render offscreen at twice the resolution before they hit your clipboard, so text, glow and levels come out sharp instead of soft. It is a genuine re-render of the same scene rather than an upscale - nothing is stretched. If the bigger image cannot be allocated it quietly falls back to the old behaviour, so a low-memory machine still gets its screenshot.

2 days ago

Jul 24, 2026

desktop-1.10.83

Polish

Desktop 1.10.83 - the Scanner stops showing two columns it can never fill

ATR% and RSI have been a dash on every row since the panel shipped
Both were hardcoded to zero where the movers feed is read, so both columns rendered an em dash forever. Neither is sourceable today and I checked both directions before cutting them. The feed behind the panel is a screener list plus per-row quote enrichment, and quotes carry no bar history - computing these server-side would mean a separate history request for every row on the list, on a route that refreshes for everyone. The terminal cannot compute them locally either: the Scanner window has no handle to the bar engine, and the movers list barely overlaps the symbols the terminal actually keeps bars for, so most rows would still show a dash. Two permanently empty columns on a panel called Scanner undersell the terminal more than their absence does.

2 days ago

Jul 24, 2026

desktop-1.10.82

New

Desktop 1.10.82 - fired alerts remember when and where

A fired alert used to record nothing at all
Firing flipped a flag and that was the whole of it. Five rows saying FIRED and no way to tell which tripped first, or at what price, or how long ago. Each row now carries the time it fired and the price that tripped it, at the symbol's own tick precision, and it survives a restart. Repeating alerts get it too - those never latch the fired flag, so they previously had no history whatsoever, which is backwards given they are the ones that fire often enough to need it.
And Clear Fired no longer erases the evidence
Clear Fired removes the rows, so anything stored on the row went with them. There is now a small history written at the moment of firing rather than built from the rows, so tidying up cannot destroy it. The panel shows the most recent fire along the bottom, and the log persists across restarts. If you cannot reconstruct what your alerts told you, they are decoration.

2 days ago

Jul 24, 2026

desktop-1.10.81

Polish

Desktop 1.10.81 - the monitor list is live

Plug in a monitor mid-session and the terminal now sees it
The Multi-Monitor menu built its 'Pop Active Panel to Monitor N' entries once, when the menu bar was created. Plug a screen in after launch and it never appeared; unplug one and the dead entry stayed in the list and quietly opened the panel on your primary instead. Detaching panels across screens is the thing this terminal is built around, so the screen list should not be a snapshot from launch. It rebuilds whenever a monitor is added, removed or made primary, and each entry now shows the monitor's resolution - Monitor 2 means nothing on a three-screen desk, 3840x2160 tells you which slab of glass you are aiming at.
And if you aim at a monitor that just vanished, it says so
Popping a panel to a screen that has been unplugged has always fallen back to the primary display, which is the right thing to do, but it did it silently - the panel appeared somewhere unexpected and nothing explained why. It now tells you the monitor is gone and that it used the primary instead.

2 days ago

Jul 24, 2026

desktop-1.10.80

Polish

Desktop 1.10.80 - you finally get told what changed

Updates used to install themselves and say nothing
The updater downloads, verifies, swaps the app and relaunches without a word, so if you are on auto-update you have been getting a new build most weeks and never seeing a single line about any of it. The release notes were already travelling with every update - they were just only ever shown in the download prompt, which the silent path skips. The first time you launch a new version you now get one line telling you what landed. Once, not every launch, and a fresh install does not get it at all - arriving on a version is not an update to it.

2 days ago

Jul 24, 2026

desktop-1.10.79

Polish

Desktop 1.10.79 - the econ calendar stops showing three empty columns

Forecast, Prior and Actual have been blank since the panel shipped
Three columns rendered from fields that nothing ever filled in. They are gone. I tried to fill them first and backed it out, which is worth explaining, because each failed differently and none of them failed in a way I was willing to paper over. Forecast needs the street's consensus and there is no free source for it - the only expected value I can compute is a model estimate from the release's own history, and putting that under a column headed Forecast would read as consensus. Actual needs to know which published print belongs to which scheduled release, and that mapping differs per statistic; my first attempt attached last week's jobless claims to a release that has not happened yet. Prior came back with real numbers of the wrong kind - GDP showed its level where the release is quoted as a percentage rate, job openings showed 8k for about eight million. Right numbers, wrong meaning, sitting next to a real release date. An empty column is honest; a plausible wrong one is not, so the columns go until they can be filled properly.

2 days ago

Jul 24, 2026

desktop-1.10.78

New

Desktop 1.10.78 - the News Alerter actually watches the news

News Alerter was a panel that could never fire
It had a working keyword list, working matching and a working alert toast - and nothing in the entire application ever handed it a headline, so it sat on 'Awaiting newswire' forever no matter what happened in the world. It now reads the same newswire the News Feed panel does, on its own schedule rather than depending on that panel being open, and fires a toast the moment a headline matches one of your keywords. Headlines already on the wire when you open it fill the table but deliberately do not toast - twenty alerts for stories that broke hours ago is how you teach someone to ignore the alert.
Market Internals no longer advertises a signal it cannot show
The TICK row was hardcoded to print 'NO FEED' every session because no per-second up/down tick aggregate exists in our data. Sitting next to TRIN and Net Advancing, which are genuinely computed from the live universe, a permanently dead row does not read as an honest empty state - it reads as a broken panel and makes you doubt the two real numbers beside it. The row is removed. If that data source ever lands, it comes back with a real value in it.

2 days ago

Jul 24, 2026

desktop-1.10.77

Polish

Desktop 1.10.77 - the ship banks down at night

The terminal no longer sits at full trading-floor volume at 2am
The sound design always promised the ship settles into the close and quiets overnight, but the mixer only ever reacted to how fast the tape was running - so a chrome click at 02:00 on a Sunday was exactly as loud as one at 09:31 on a Monday. It now takes the session into account as well: the cash day is full level, the overnight tape is softer, and a closed market softer still, easing between them rather than stepping. The side effect is the one I wanted - the 09:30 swell feels earned instead of constant.
Nothing that costs you money gets quieter
Fills, working orders, partials, stop-hits, target-hits and the flatten switch stay at full volume at any hour, as does every alert tier and a feed dropping. If you trade the overnight session you miss nothing - it is the ambience that sleeps, not the alarms. That exemption is checked against the real sound categories on every release, and I deliberately broke it once to confirm the check actually fails when it should.

2 days ago

Jul 24, 2026

desktop-1.10.76

Polish

Desktop 1.10.76 - Preferences has a way back

Restore Defaults, per tab
There were exactly two reset buttons in the whole of Preferences - one for the chart theme and one for the built-in sounds. Everything else, including every keyboard shortcut and all three voice systems, had no way back: mangle a value and your only escape was hand-editing a config file. Each tab now has its own Restore Defaults. It resets that tab and nothing else, so fixing a broken shortcut does not cost you the audio settings you just tuned, and it asks before it does anything. Cancel is still there if you want to abandon the whole session of edits.
Built so the defaults can only live in one place
Restore works by clearing that tab's saved values rather than writing a second copy of the factory numbers into the reset button. That matters more than it sounds: a duplicated list of defaults goes stale the first time one of them changes, and nothing tells you. This way the tab reloads from the same code that loads it at startup, so the reset value and the first-run value are the same value by construction.

2 days ago

Jul 24, 2026

desktop-1.10.75

Polish

Desktop 1.10.75 - your saved layouts stop being one typo from gone

Save Layout As could silently overwrite a layout you had built
Only the three built-in preset names were protected. Type the name of a layout you had already saved and curated, and it was replaced with the current arrangement - no confirmation, no undo. It asks first now. And Manage Layouts, which was a delete-only picker, can rename: fixing a mistyped layout name no longer means deleting the layout and rebuilding the whole arrangement by hand.
The recovery item was greyed out at the exact moment you needed it
When a version change resets your workspace, the terminal quietly backs the old one up and tells you it is recoverable from the Workspace menu. But the menu was built before the backup was written, so on that one launch - the only launch where it matters - the item it pointed you at was disabled. The safety net is now lit the moment the backup exists.
A menu item that could never work is gone
Workspace > Load from file asked for a .swksp file, and nothing in the terminal has ever been able to save one, so the only possible outcome was failure. Export and Import Workspace to JSON sit right below it, do the same job properly, and go through the full restore path - so rather than inventing a second file format I removed the dead one. Ctrl+O now opens Import, so the shortcut still does what you expect.

2 days ago

Jul 24, 2026

desktop-1.10.74

Polish

Desktop 1.10.74 - the session clock knows it is a futures terminal

The status bar said CLOSED while the chart said GLOBEX
The session chip in the status bar ran the US equity cash clock no matter what you were trading, and marked the entire weekend closed. So on a Sunday evening, when the CME reopens at 18:00 ET and the tape starts printing, the chart header correctly read GLOBEX while the chip two inches below it read CLOSED. That chip also drives the session bells and the ambient layer, so the terminal was contradicting itself out loud as well as on screen. It now follows the instrument you are actually charting, and knows the CME weekly close and the daily maintenance halt.
And the chart badged holidays as a normal session
The two clocks each had half the answer: the chip knew the market holiday calendar, the chart knew about Globex. Whichever one you looked at was wrong in a different way, and on Thanksgiving the chart badged a closed cash market as RTH. There is one clock now and both read from it, so it knows the holidays and the overnight session at the same time. Futures stay marked as trading through most holidays rather than going dark, because the tape really is printing.
How long until it changes
Hovering the session chip now tells you how long until the next transition and which clock it is using, so you do not have to do timezone arithmetic to work out when the halt ends.

2 days ago

Jul 24, 2026

desktop-1.10.73

Polish

Desktop 1.10.73 - Preferences: Cancel cancels, and you can search it

Cancel now actually cancels
The chart theme was the one control in Preferences that did not follow the dialog's own rules. Apply pushed the theme to every open chart immediately but never saved it, Save as Default was the only thing that wrote it down, and OK ignored the theme entirely. So Apply then Cancel left the new theme on your open charts until you restarted, while any chart you opened afterwards used the old one - and Apply then OK left those same two halves disagreeing. It behaves like every other setting now: preview it live with Apply, commit it with OK, and Cancel puts your charts back exactly as they were.
Search across every tab
Preferences is around a hundred controls spread over seven tabs, including a forty-row sound table and the full keyboard-shortcut table, and there was no way to find anything without opening tabs and reading. There is now a filter box at the top, focused the moment the dialog opens. It matches setting names, shortcuts and sound files, counts the hits per tab, and greys out the tabs with nothing in them so you can see at a glance where a setting is not hiding.
The settings dialog speaks the terminal's language
Ten help labels were hardcoded to a web grey and the squawk error state to a washed-out salmon, sitting in the dialog that configures a phosphor-amber terminal - one of them literally explaining the phosphor-on-black house style, in web grey. They all read from the same palette the rest of the terminal uses now.

2 days ago

Jul 24, 2026

desktop-1.10.72

Polish

Desktop 1.10.72 - the whole terminal writes numbers the same way

One number grammar across every panel
Around twenty panels each carried their own copy of the code that shortens big numbers, and they quietly disagreed. The same magnitude printed as 1.1k in one window and 1.1K in the next; market cap came out $2.35B on one panel and $1.4B on another; the options chain was the only place in the terminal using a lowercase k, and it only started abbreviating at ten thousand while everything else started at one thousand. Thirty-six panels now share one formatter, so a number means the same thing wherever you read it. Numeral consistency is the sort of thing you never notice until it is wrong, and then you cannot unsee it.
A fixed bug found along the way
The earnings calendar forced millions for every figure under a billion, so anything below $1M printed as $0M. It shows the real value now.
One panel deliberately left alone
The treasury fiscal panel still pins every row to trillions rather than adapting per row. Every figure there is a national-debt magnitude and the column is read by comparing rows, so an adaptive format would print one row in trillions and the row under it in billions and make two numbers that differ by a thousand times look alike. That one is intentional and now says so in the code.

2 days ago

Jul 24, 2026

desktop-1.10.71

Polish

Desktop 1.10.71 - a real zero is a zero, and your keyboard's decimal point works

The watchlist hid real zeros behind the no-data dash
A symbol that had not moved, or a bar with perfectly balanced delta, printed the same em dash the terminal uses for 'no tick received yet'. That is real data wearing the dead-feed mark, and on a desk it reads as a broken symbol. A flat symbol now shows 0.00 and a balanced delta shows +0. The dash still means exactly one thing - nothing has arrived - because the row now tracks whether a tick or a bar actually landed rather than guessing from the value being zero. It will never print a confident 0.00 before its first tick.
Number entry followed Windows, everything else did not
Every table in the terminal deliberately formats numbers the same way for everyone, but the price and quantity boxes - the order ticket, the risk loss limit - were still rendering and parsing in whatever format Windows was set to. On a Belgian, German or French machine the ticket wanted 4512,25 while the ladder two inches away showed 4512.25, and pasting a price with a dot into a ticket misparsed it. Entry is now pinned to the same format as the readouts. If you type prices on a non-US Windows, this is the one to notice.
A crossed depth frame no longer reads as a liquidity flush
The ladder builds its pull and stack readings by comparing each depth snapshot against the previous one. A frame whose best bid sits at or above its best ask is not a market state, it is a broken frame - usually a late or out-of-order snapshot mixing two books - and comparing it against the last good one made every resting order look like it was yanked at once. The ladder now re-bases on such a frame and reports no pulls, the same way it already handles the gap after a reconnect. It keeps painting the book; it just stops inventing a flush that never happened.

2 days ago

Jul 24, 2026

desktop-1.10.70

Polish

Desktop 1.10.70 - the profile panels stop disagreeing with each other

TPO counted a fractional print as a whole contract
Every live print folded into the TPO profile was rounded up to at least one whole contract, so a 0.3-lot crypto print or a micro fill counted as a full one. The footprint folds the same trades at their real size. Put a TPO and a footprint on one symbol and their developing session volumes drifted apart in front of you, with the TPO reading high. It now folds the true size, and the row volumes and the V: total match the footprint.
'Merge 5 days' gave you a 4-day profile
The composite menu offered a five-session merge but the panel only ever asked the engine for four, so the merged value area was not the one you picked and the chip quietly read 4d. It now fetches the depth the composite actually needs, rebuilds when you ask for more than it is holding, and the keyboard shortcut stops at the real ceiling instead of walking the setting up to a number that silently meant something smaller.
The footprint's imbalance light skipped the most extreme case
The stacked-imbalance marker needed some volume on the opposite side of the diagonal to light, which meant size trading against nothing - 400 against 0, the strongest imbalance there is - was the one case that never marked. The panel's own cluster search already counted that as infinite imbalance, so two readouts in the same panel disagreed about the strongest signal in the book. They agree now, and absorption at the extremes lights up.
Two cumulative-delta lines on one panel, telling you different things
The footprint's CVD subplot summed delta straight across the whole multi-day window while the Delta | Day row printed inches above it reset at each session open. Today's CVD line opened carrying yesterday. CVD divergence is read against the session, so a line that quietly spans days changes what its own slope means. Both now read from one session-anchored series - they cannot drift apart again.
Right-click 'Split here' split somewhere else
The TPO's right-click menu worked out which price you pointed at using a rough mapping over the whole panel, while the profile is actually drawn between a header and a footer and moves with zoom and pan. Even untouched it was off by the height of that chrome; after one scroll-wheel zoom it could be many ticks out, so you split the profile at a level you never picked. The menu and the drawing now share one transform.
Two labels fighting for the same pixels
On the footprint, the 'N imbalances - N bars' caption had the per-bar buy/sell strips drawn straight through it. On the DOM, VWAP and session POC pinned their labels a fixed distance from their own lines with nothing checking whether those lines were close - so on a balanced open, when both levels matter most, the two most-watched readouts on the ladder printed through each other. Labels now stack clear of each other, each staying on its own side of its line.

2 days ago

Jul 24, 2026

desktop-1.10.69

Security

Desktop 1.10.69 - every two-symbol study now lines its bars up by time

Pair stats were comparing two different moments
Every study that reads two symbols at once - pair spread, cointegration, the Kalman hedge, beta tracker, the stat-arb scanner, Granger causality, the correlation network, spread chart, symbol compare, trade ideas, beta-adjusted delta - lined its two inputs up by POSITION in the array rather than by the bar's timestamp. That is only correct while both symbols have exactly the same bars. The moment one of them is missing a session - a halt, a thin bucket nobody traded, one symbol simply having a longer history than the other - position 40 on one leg is a different day than position 40 on the other, and everything after it is shifted. The z-scores, hedge ratios, betas and correlations that came out were computed from two different points in time and nothing on screen said so. They now join on the bar's actual timestamp, so a comparison is always like-for-like.
Six of those studies were reading the wrong symbol entirely
While fixing the above I found that pair spread, cointegration, the Kalman hedge, Granger causality, beta-adjusted delta and the correlation network each carried their own private copy of the function that maps a symbol to its slot in the bar store - and the copy had a digit missing from one of its constants. They were looking up a slot nothing ever writes to, so they sat on their empty state permanently no matter what data arrived. All six now use the one shared function. If these looked broken to you, they were.
When two symbols genuinely do not line up, the panel says so
These studies used to report 'not enough bars' when both symbols had hundreds of them and they simply did not overlap - a message that sends you looking for a data problem that is not there. A daily crypto bar and a daily equity bar are anchored five hours apart and cover different sessions, so they share nothing, and that is a fact about the pair rather than a loading state. The panels now name the real reason and tell you what share of bars the two legs actually have in common. Where a study assumes evenly spaced bars - the cointegration test, the Kalman filter, an annualised alpha - it declines to print a number it cannot stand behind instead of printing a confident wrong one, and a row hidden for that reason is stated rather than silently missing.
Symbol compare was measuring each line from a different starting date
It rebased each symbol to 100 at that symbol's own first bar, then drew all three from the same left edge. With three different history depths, the 100-marks could be months apart, so 'this one is leading' was comparing performance measured over different periods. All three lines now start from the same bar.
The unit test suite is now actually run
The C++ test suite has existed since the first commit of the desktop app and nothing ever ran it - not the release gate, not the nightly. One test in it had been failing that entire time, on an assertion that stopped being true when synthetic placeholder bars were removed. Guards nobody runs are worse than no guards, because they read as coverage. It is fixed, wired into the release gate, and the gate now fails if any of its 74 checks do.

2 days ago

Jul 24, 2026

desktop-1.10.68

Polish

Desktop 1.10.68 - tick-to-glass, measured and gated

How long the chart takes to show you a print, as a number
Typing latency has been gated since 1.10.36. Now the other half is too, and on an order-flow terminal it is the half that matters. An automated check boots the chart on a real 1500-bar series and fires 200 tape prints at it through the actual feed plumbing - the same ring buffer, the same 60-times-a-second drain, the same thread hop the live wire uses - then times every print until the frame that draws it. On my rig that lands around 23ms median and 29-35ms at the 95th percentile, gated at 60ms. The release cannot ship if it regresses past that.
Two numbers, because one of them can't see everything
Most of that 23ms is two fixed heartbeats in series: the feed drain and the frame tick, about 16ms each. They belong in the number - your eye waits for them too - but they also mean the headline can't resolve small changes in the drawing itself. So the check records the draw cost separately, straight off the render counters: about 0.35ms per frame on this build, gated at 6ms. That second number is the one that moves when the chart genuinely gets more expensive to draw, and it's the one I actually watch. Publishing both beats publishing one figure that implies a precision it doesn't have.
And scroll-back is free - measured on the number that can tell
Last release let the chart load older history as you pan back, and the obvious worry was that a deeper chart would feel slower. Same instrument, same ES 30-minute series, only the depth changed, three runs each way: 1500 bars averaged 0.357ms a frame, 3147 bars averaged 0.326ms. The deeper chart came out nominally cheaper and the gap flipped sign between runs, which is the measurement's way of saying there is no difference to find. A tape print only redraws the bars actually on screen, so history you scrolled back through costs you nothing.

2 days ago

Jul 24, 2026

desktop-1.10.67

New

Desktop 1.10.67 - the chart keeps going when you scroll back

Scroll-back loads more history instead of stopping
The chart held the newest 1500 bars and that was the end of it - pan left far enough and you hit a wall. Now reaching the oldest bar fetches the window before it and stitches it on, as many times as the feed can answer, up to 6000 bars. Your view stays exactly where you left it while the older bars arrive behind you.
Jump to date
Right-click > Timeframe > Jump to date... Type a date, land on it. If it needs older bars it loads them first; if the date is past what the feed holds at that timeframe it says so plainly instead of quietly doing nothing.
Historical windows are real now
Asking the server for a specific past window used to return the last N days regardless - the window only ever shaped the backup feed, never my own tape. It scans the window you asked for now, with the price-sanity check measured against that window rather than today's price, which is what let a 2016 request come back empty.

3 days ago

Jul 23, 2026

desktop-1.10.66

New

Desktop 1.10.66 - 30m, 4h, weekly and any minute count you want

The standard middle, everywhere you pick a timeframe
30-minute, 4-hour and weekly bars join the chart's right-click menu, the Chart menu, the toolbar dropdown, the command bar (TF 30m) and voice ("open a 30 minute ES chart"). Real server-built buckets, each with the history depth it deserves - on ES the weekly reaches back to 2016.
Minutes... - any interval, not just the presets
The Timeframe menu now ends in a Minutes... prompt: type 10, 45, 90, anything up to 1440 and the server buckets it for real. Round numbers fold onto the tokens they already are, so 60 gives you the same 1h chart the menu does rather than a parallel one that behaves slightly differently.
One spelling per timeframe
The menus said 1D and the toolbar said 1d, and the two halves of the app treated them as different timeframes: picking the one you were already on tore the chart down and refetched the whole series, and the toolbar's daily never lit the daily chip. Every timeframe now passes through one canonical spelling on the way in.
Four data fixes underneath
Daily charts on some symbols were drawing two candles for the same day - one from the deep-history feed, one from my own tape, four hours apart on the clock. They share an anchor now, so one day is one candle. The first bar of any chart was a stub: the query window opens mid-bar, so that candle only ever held the slice inside the window (measured at a fifth of a normal bar's volume) - it's dropped rather than drawn as if it were real. On the weekly, the first week my tape covers was overwriting the complete week from the deep-history feed with a Thursday-to-Friday fragment. And the in-progress weekly candle used to appear and disappear depending on the day of the week; it now stays put.

3 days ago

Jul 23, 2026

desktop-1.10.65

New

Desktop 1.10.65 - write on the chart, grab drawings in bulk, double-click to edit

The text tool
TEXT joins the drawing toolbar: click anywhere and type - a note pinned to that price and time, in the terminal mono, your drawing color. Right-click or double-click it to rewrite. Twelve shapes and finally a word.
Drawings act like objects now
Hover any drawing and the cursor tells you it is grabbable. Double-click opens its editor - the fib opens its ratios, a level opens its price, a note opens its text - instead of resetting the view. Ctrl-click drawings to build a selection, or Ctrl-drag a box around them: move them together, restyle them together, delete them together - and one Ctrl+Z brings the whole group back.

3 days ago

Jul 23, 2026

desktop-1.10.64

New

Desktop 1.10.64 - the gamma profile lands on the chart

The Gamma Stream profile, docked into your chart
The thin gamma tick ladder is gone. In its place: the full Gamma Stream profile drawn straight onto the chart - standing open interest in dark blue and red, today's traded gamma bright on top, one bar per strike, sized so the profile reads like a ladder with air between the rungs. Docked on the left by default; Overlays > Gamma Ladder > Position moves it right or center if that is your layout.
See price respect the level
The five biggest gamma strikes now project across the candles as thin colored rays with a gold diamond at the axis - when price walks into a major strike you see the confluence on the chart itself, not in a side panel. Strike migration shows as the same ghost-dot trail the panel draws: whiter dots are more recent. All of it renders from the live feed only - no data, nothing drawn.

3 days ago

Jul 23, 2026

desktop-1.10.63

New

Desktop 1.10.63 - price scale modes: log, percent, indexed, invert

Four price scales, right off the axis
Right-click the chart: Price Scale > Linear, Logarithmic, Percent or Indexed, plus Invert Scale. Log gives equal pixels to equal percentage moves - the long-horizon view where a doubling looks like a doubling. Percent and Indexed relabel the axis and crosshair against the first visible close, so a session reads as +0.85% instead of a price you have to do math on. Your pick persists with the chart.
Everything on the chart follows
Drawings, levels, alerts-at-price, the crosshair, magnet snap, volume profiles, session overlays and every study map through one shared transform - drag a trendline on a log chart and it lands exactly where you dropped it. Zoom and pan pin the point under your cursor in every mode, and the default linear chart is pixel-for-pixel unchanged.

3 days ago

Jul 23, 2026

desktop-1.10.62

New

Desktop 1.10.62 - pick your clock: exchange, local or any timezone

Display timezone setting
Preferences > General now has a Display timezone picker: Exchange (New York, the default), your computer's local time, or any IANA zone you type (Europe/Brussels, Asia/Tokyo...). Every clock on the glass follows it - the chart's time axis and crosshair tag, Time & Sales and the reconstructed tape, the status-bar clock, the market clock, the economic calendar, news, orders and every as-of stamp - with the suffix switching so a timestamp always says which clock it speaks.
Sessions stay honest
This changes what the clocks READ, never what the market IS. Session opens and closes, the session wash, VWAP and CVD resets, day rolls and every countdown still run on the exchange's own clock - a display preference will never move a session boundary.

3 days ago

Jul 23, 2026

desktop-1.10.61

New

Desktop 1.10.61 - drawing feel: fib extensions, shift-straight lines, one-click back to live

Fib extensions + your own ratios
The fib tool now draws the 127.2 / 161.8 / 261.8 extensions by default - measured-move targets finally reach past 100%. Existing fib drawings gain the extension lines too. And every fib is editable: right-click it, Edit Fib Ratios, type any comma list of percents - per drawing, saved with it.
Hold Shift for straight lines
While placing a trendline or fib, holding Shift locks the second anchor to horizontal, vertical or 45 degrees through the first - the universal drawing convention the chart was missing. The preview shows exactly what will land.
Back to live, one click
Scroll into history and a LIVE chip appears at the bottom right of the chart - one click returns to the live edge with the full auto-fit view, same as pressing End. No more dragging your way back.
The crosshair tells time, and T&S speaks ET
The crosshair now drops a time tag on the bottom axis - hour and minute in ET, the date on daily charts - mirroring the price tag it always had. And Time & Sales plus the reconstructed tape print Eastern Time like every other clock in the terminal, with the column header saying so; the tape's price column also gained real per-instrument decimals.

3 days ago

Jul 23, 2026

desktop-1.10.60

New

Desktop 1.10.60 - VWAP that is actually VWAP, and TPO joins the session clock

The VWAP study is now real session VWAP
The study called VWAP was quietly a rolling 20-bar average - it never matched the session VWAP everyone else trades against. It is now the real thing: cumulative volume-weighted average price, re-anchored at each session open, following the instrument's own session automatically (the futures reopen on CME symbols, the Frankfurt day on Eurex, UTC days on crypto). Heads up if you have alerts on VWAP: they now trigger against the real session VWAP the chart draws, so give your thresholds a quick look after updating - the old rolling number could sit meaningfully away from the true session average.
TPO profiles on the instrument's session
The TPO panel's session grouping now follows the symbol too: a DAX profile splits on its own 09:00-17:30 Frankfurt day with European daylight-saving handled inside the engine, and crypto groups into honest UTC days. US symbols group exactly as before.

4 days ago

Jul 22, 2026

desktop-1.10.59

New

Desktop 1.10.59 - every instrument on its own session clock

Sessions follow the instrument now
The chart's session shading, the per-session volume profiles, the naked POC rays and the session stats all read each instrument's real trading session instead of assuming New York hours. A DAX chart anchors to its own 09:00-17:30 Frankfurt day - daylight-saving handled on both sides of the Atlantic - its initial balance starts at its real open, and crypto slices into honest UTC days instead of borrowed equity hours. ES and NQ render exactly as before.
Session-anchored studies anchor to the real session
Cumulative Delta's session reset, the session VWAP bands and Session Levels gained an automatic day-boundary: newly added studies roll with the instrument's actual session - the futures reopen for CME symbols, the Frankfurt day for Eurex, UTC days for crypto - instead of a fixed midnight. Your existing charts keep whatever boundary they had; the setting still accepts a manual hour if you want one.
Alerts read the same session the chart draws
Conditional alerts on session-anchored studies now evaluate with the exact same session boundary the chart uses - an alert can never fire on a cumulative-delta value that is not the one on your glass. Also fixed on the way: the alert evaluator was ignoring bar timestamps entirely, so session resets never applied to alert math at all.

4 days ago

Jul 22, 2026

desktop-1.10.58

New

Desktop 1.10.58 - chart presets: a full read in one click

Six new chart presets
Add Study > Chart Presets grew from one entry to seven. Order Flow Micro drops you on a 1-minute chart with cumulative delta, bar delta, session VWAP bands, volume, the profile, gamma walls and the liquidity heatmap - the full tape read. Macro Swing switches to the daily with 50/200 EMAs, RSI, MACD and volume for the zoom-out. Auto-TA Read turns on the whole detection suite - swing structure, auto S/R zones, session levels, VWAP bands and Trend Architect - so the terminal reads the chart for you on whatever timeframe is up. Mean Reversion, Trend Day and Gamma Lens round out the set. Every preset applies clean - no stacking on top of what was there.
Presets carry real settings now
A built-in preset can ship a study tuned the way that read needs it - Macro Swing's EMAs really are 50 and 200 period, not the stock default. Your own saved presets keep working exactly as before, full settings included.

4 days ago

Jul 22, 2026

desktop-1.10.57

New

Desktop 1.10.57 - naked POC rays, a chart that knows the date, and a bar-close clock

Naked POC rays + developing value area
Two new chart overlays from the session playbook. Naked POC Rays: when a session's point of control never gets traded through afterward, it projects across the chart as a dashed ray with its price - the prior-session magnets you used to hand-draw every morning, now drawn and retired by the tape itself. Developing POC/VAH/VAL: the value area drawn as it forms, bar by bar inside each session, so you watch acceptance build instead of only seeing the finished shape. Both are in the Studies menu, off by default, computed from each session's own real volume - zooming never moves a level.
The chart knows what day it is
Daily charts now label the time axis with dates instead of six copies of the same clock time, multi-day intraday views anchor the axis with a date where the day changes, and the crosshair card carries the bar's date. Long overdue.
A close clock on the forming candle
The chart header now shows how long until the forming bar closes, ticking down by the second. It only appears on intervals with an honest clock - volume, range and tick bars have no schedule, so they show nothing rather than a made-up timer - and it hides itself if the feed goes stale.
Honest session badges and a header that fits
Stock charts no longer wear a futures GLOBEX badge - equities get their real PRE/RTH/POST/CLOSED sessions. And on narrow split panes the header sheds gracefully instead of printing the price readout over the zoom hint.

4 days ago

Jul 22, 2026

desktop-1.10.56

Polish

Desktop 1.10.56 - every price at its real precision, delta on the crosshair

Prices print at the instrument's real precision
Every price label on the chart - levels, zones, fib lines, anchored VWAP, the measure tool, order and position tags, alert lines, gamma walls, the hover cards - and every price on the TPO and Footprint panels now prints at the instrument's actual tick precision instead of a flat two decimals. A 6E level reads 1.08425, natural gas reads 2.415, treasuries get their full depth. ES and NQ look exactly as before. Same table the DOM and the price axis already used, so every surface now agrees to the digit.
Bar delta on the crosshair card
The crosshair readout gained a DLT row: the bar's net aggressor delta - buying minus selling - colored by which side won, straight from the same real buy/sell split every bar already carries. On the live bar it ticks with the tape. If a bar traded but the feed didn't classify its volume, the row shows a dash - never a made-up zero.
The Delta study stopped inventing zeros
The per-bar Delta histogram now leaves an honest gap on bars whose volume the feed never split into buys and sells, exactly like the Cumulative Delta study below it always has. A flat zero you can trade on and a bar nobody classified are different things, and now they look different.

4 days ago

Jul 22, 2026

desktop-1.10.55

New

Desktop 1.10.55 - the tape, readable at a glance

The T&S delta meter grew up
The strip under the DOM ladder no longer flashes every single print - it now gathers the tape into five-second blocks, buys above the line, sells below, with each block's net delta printed right on it. Outsized blocks light up magenta so a sweep is unmissable, minute marks tick along the strip, and a running cumulative-delta line threads through it all with the window's total pinned at the right edge. One glance now answers: who's been winning the tape, and is it accelerating.
Reconstructed tape, the way it should look
The optional reconstructed-tape column is now a proper volume-bar column: a solid bar per price showing how much actually traded there, tinted by which side of the market the level sits on, with the traded volume printed on every bar and its net delta beside it. The loudest level in view is flagged in yellow. The level machine underneath is unchanged - levels still build, churn and decay with the live tape - it just finally reads like an instrument instead of an effect. Turn it on from the DOM's Columns menu.

4 days ago

Jul 22, 2026

desktop-1.10.54

New

Desktop 1.10.54 - Game Film records you

Your session, on film
The terminal now records what YOU did during a live session - arming and disarming, size changes, every order you placed, cancelled or filled, flattens, symbol and timeframe switches, even which panel had your attention - each stamped with the real last price and bid/ask that were on the glass at that instant. Open any trade's replay and flip on MY MOVES: your own actions appear as marks along the top of the chart exactly when the tape reaches them. No hindsight, no reconstruction - what you actually did, when you actually did it. Everything stays on your machine; practice drills are never recorded.
Talk to your film
Hold F8 while you trade and say what you're thinking - 'longs are trapped under the gamma wall, I want the retest.' Release, and the note is saved onto your session. When you replay that trade later, your own voice plays back at the exact moment the market was where it was when you said it. Push-to-talk only, stored locally only, and a quick tap saves nothing - only real notes make the film. The key is rebindable in settings.
Snappier under a fast tape
I reworked how live prints fan out to the price lines on the profile panels, the marquee and the journal - a heavy burst of trades now costs a fraction of the work it used to on the interface thread. Typing and clicking stay crisp when the tape runs hot.

Last week

Jul 18, 2026

desktop-1.10.53

Security

Desktop 1.10.53 - your Pro session holds firm

No more flipping back to free
I fixed a rare case where the desktop could briefly drop a paid account back to free - most often when a second Sharpnel account had been signed in on the same machine at some point. The app now sends only your current account's credentials, ignores a single stray sign-out from a lingering second session, and re-checks before ever changing your tier. If you've ever seen a 'subscription ended' flash while you were fully paid up, this is the fix - your Pro access now stays put.

Last week

Jul 18, 2026

desktop-1.10.52

New

Desktop 1.10.52 - the morning packet's overnight range wakes up

Overnight range and volume, populated
The morning packet's overnight columns - the range price carved out while you slept, and how that overnight volume compares to a normal night - now fill in with real numbers for the futures you follow, pulled fresh each morning. Before they sat dashed; now the first page you open actually reads the overnight session for you.

Last week

Jul 18, 2026

desktop-1.10.51

New

Desktop 1.10.51 - the morning packet reads your overnight levels

Your levels, overnight - held or broke
The morning packet now grades every scored level you're watching against what actually happened overnight: which ones held, which broke, how many times they were tested and how hard price reacted. It only claims what it can truly see - a level you drew this morning won't be reported as 'held all night' - and flags levels gone quiet for cleanup. The one page you open each morning does more of the reading for you.
Overnight window keeps the 8:30 hour in winter
The packet's overnight range and volume are measured from the prior session into the 9:30 ET open. That boundary was pinned to summer time, so in the winter months it quietly stopped an hour early and dropped the busy 8:30 data. It now tracks the real Eastern-time open year-round.

Last week

Jul 18, 2026

desktop-1.10.50

Polish

Desktop 1.10.50 - the DOM ladder, done right

A deeper, more professional depth ladder
I reworked the order-flow DOM's bid and ask cells to read like a proper institutional ladder. The bars sit on a deeper, calmer steel-blue and oxblood now instead of the brighter primaries, so a wall of resting size reads as one dense instrument rather than a stack of loud blocks. The leading edge still stands out where it matters; nothing shouts. It's the difference between a screen you glance at and one you can live in front of all day.
Crisp ladder numbers
The size and price numerals were rendering a touch soft. They're now sharp and cleanly weighted at every zoom, so the whole ladder reads solid and instant. A small thing you feel more than notice.

Last week

Jul 18, 2026

desktop-1.10.49

Polish

Desktop 1.10.49 - the depth ladder gets its depth

Raised bid/ask cells
The order-flow DOM's bid and ask depth bars were flat blocks. Each level now carries a subtle bevel - a lighter top edge, a darker bottom edge - so it reads as a raised block lit from above and the ladder gains real dimensionality. Nothing about the numbers or the bar lengths changes; the body stays flat so size still reads at a glance. A small thing you feel more than notice.

Last week

Jul 18, 2026

desktop-1.10.48

New

Desktop 1.10.48 - the terminal finally tells you what a tick is worth

Contract Specs panel
The desk always knew every root's tick value - it computes it internally for P&L and risk - but it kept it to itself; the position calculator even made you type the tick value in by hand. New Contract Specs panel (Workspace menu) follows your active chart symbol and shows the hard numbers: tick size, point value, and the headline TICK VALUE in dollars (for ES, 0.25 x $50 = $12.50 a tick), plus exchange and currency. Every figure is read straight from the shared spec tables - never guessed. Point it at a root the desk hasn't tabled and it says so honestly instead of dressing up a default.
Sharpnel workspace preset
A new one-click 'Sharpnel' layout in the preset strip (order-flow group): the order-flow DOM - heatmap plus cumulative delta - as the hero on the left half, a Footprint chart top-right, and the Gamma Stream ladder bottom-right. Dealer gamma on the same screen as the DOM and the footprint tape.

Last week

Jul 18, 2026

desktop-1.10.47

New

Desktop 1.10.47 - Game Film: watch your own moves over the tape

MY MOVES on the film
Game Film already replays your real fills as ghosts on the tape that graded them (MY TAPE). Now there's a second toggle, MY MOVES: the terminal quietly records your first-person actions during a live session — every order you fire and every flatten — and replays them as marks along the top of the film chart, each appearing exactly when the replay clock reaches the moment you did it (no hindsight). It's the start of "watch yourself trade": see where you hesitated, where you piled in, where you bailed. Recording is local-only and live-only — practice drills and replays are never logged, and nothing is ever a fabricated number.

Last week

Jul 18, 2026

desktop-1.10.46

Polish

Desktop 1.10.46 - the company panels stop screaming OFFLINE at futures

Equity-only panels say what they mean
The company-data panels — fundamentals, analyst ratings, insider activity, institutional ownership, capital returns, security master, wiki buzz — follow your active chart symbol. When that symbol is a future (which, if you trade futures, is always), there simply is no company data to fetch, but the panels used to light up a red 'OFFLINE' as if the feed were down. They now read 'EQUITY ONLY' with a plain 'Equity symbol required — ES is a future' instead of firing a doomed request and crying offline. Point them at an equity ticker and they work exactly as before.

Last week

Jul 18, 2026

desktop-1.10.45

New

Desktop 1.10.45 - Commander Profile: your process on one panel

Commander Profile
A new dockable panel (Workspace ▸ Commander Profile) that mirrors how you actually trade — not your P&L. It reads your journal and shows the numbers a professional cares about: days and hours on the tape, how often you traded a named setup from your playbook, how often you had a planned stop before entering, how much you journaled, and a running discipline score from your own patient/mistake tags — plus your current compliance streaks and your most-traded setup. There are deliberately no dollars, no win rate, no badges or levels: it's a clean, dense read of your habits, and every figure comes straight from your logged trades (an honest empty state until you've closed one). Set your own desk callsign at the top — a handle you choose, never auto-generated.

Last week

Jul 18, 2026

desktop-1.10.44

Polish

Desktop 1.10.44 - the voice knows futures trade at night

Voice session clock reads the right calendar per instrument
Ask Pharos about ES on a Sunday evening and it used to answer in the past tense, as if the market were closed — because the voice ran every instrument against the NYSE cash calendar (9:30–4:00, weekdays only). Futures now use the real CME Globex session (open Sunday 6pm ET through Friday 5pm, with the daily maintenance hour), and crypto is treated as always-on. So the read is present-tense whenever the tape is actually live, and past-tense only when it genuinely isn't.

Last week

Jul 18, 2026

desktop-1.10.43

New

Desktop 1.10.43 - Wall Mode: turn a monitor into a desk board

Wall Mode
Mark any second monitor as a WALL from Workspace ▸ Wall Mode and it becomes a frameless, big-type glanceable desk board — no chrome, nothing to click. A live ticker of your watchlist symbols with net change, a giant session clock counting down to the next open/close, and your alert fires as they land. It remembers which screen is a wall and re-arms it on launch, and if you power on the board monitor after the terminal is already running (an office TV), it arms itself. Every tile is honest: prices read '—' until a real tick arrives, the clock dims to an estimate label when the live vendor is unreachable, and nothing is ever a fabricated number.

Last week

Jul 18, 2026

desktop-1.10.42

Polish

Desktop 1.10.42 - the terminal introduces itself

Screen readers and keyboard focus
Assistive technology used to see the terminal as an empty window - every panel is custom-painted and carried no accessible metadata. Every panel now announces itself by name (Chart, DOM, Positions, and so on), and every focusable control shows the brand-orange focus ring when you Tab to it - buttons, checkboxes, tabs and sliders included, where before keyboard navigation was flying blind. The rest state of every control is unchanged.

Last week

Jul 18, 2026

desktop-1.10.41

Polish

Desktop 1.10.41 - pick where the terminal speaks

Audio output device picker
Every sound the terminal makes - fills, bells, the squawk, the DOM sonar, the ambient bed - was locked to whatever Windows calls the default device. Settings now has an output device picker: pin the terminal to your desk speakers while your headset keeps Discord, or the other way around. It switches live with a confirmation click on the new device, and if a picked device disappears (headset unplugged), the terminal falls back to the system default instead of going silent.

Last week

Jul 18, 2026

desktop-1.10.40

Polish

Desktop 1.10.40 - pinch to zoom

Trackpad pinch-to-zoom on the chart
The universal laptop gesture finally works: pinch on the chart zooms the time axis, smoothly and continuously, centered where your fingers are. It rides the exact same zoom machinery as the scroll wheel - the same glide, the same interaction priority (a pinch never fights an active drag), the same live-edge anchoring - so it feels native, not bolted on.

Last week

Jul 17, 2026

desktop-1.10.39

Polish

Desktop 1.10.39 - pixel-sharp charts on scaled displays

The chart now renders at your monitor's real resolution
On displays running Windows scaling (125%, 150%, 200% - most laptops and 4K monitors), the chart was rendered at the logical resolution and stretched up, which softened every candle edge and every axis label. It now rasterizes at the physical pixel resolution of your screen and presents 1:1 - text and hairlines are as sharp as the OS renders them. Snapshot-to-clipboard inherits the same sharpness, so a chart copied on a 4K screen pastes at full resolution. On unscaled displays nothing changes, byte for byte.

Last week

Jul 17, 2026

desktop-1.10.38

Polish

Desktop 1.10.38 - sounds that never strike twice the same

Per-repeat micro-variation on every cue
The first time a sound fires it plays exactly as recorded - that's how your ear learns what it means. When the same cue repeats within half a minute, it now plays with a subtle random variation in pitch and level, the way real objects never strike twice identically. A burst of fills reads as 'again, and again' instead of a machine stamping the same waveform until your brain files it as noise. Also codified the terminal's full sound doctrine - three urgency tiers, physical gestures over beeps, what pitch and duration are allowed to mean - so every future cue speaks the same language.

Last week

Jul 17, 2026

desktop-1.10.37

Polish

Desktop 1.10.37 - the orange is now law

One accent ramp, measured and enforced
The terminal's brand orange is now four codified tiers with measured contrast ratios (8.5:1 down to 3.7:1 against the panel background), and every release now runs a palette gate that re-measures them and flags any hand-picked near-orange that sneaks into the code. Three stray oranges that had drifted in over the months were normalized to the ramp - hover and pressed states you'd never consciously notice, now exactly consistent everywhere.

Last week

Jul 17, 2026

desktop-1.10.36

Polish

Desktop 1.10.36 - keystroke-to-glass, measured and gated

Typing latency is now a gated number, not a feeling
Every release now has to prove its typing latency before it ships: an automated check boots the full terminal, opens the command palette, types a realistic search burst and times every keystroke to the first painted frame. The budget is 20ms at the 95th percentile; this build measured 3.9ms median, 13.2ms p95 on my build rig. If a future change makes typing feel heavy, the release physically cannot ship. Also hardened the test rigs themselves against a startup race that could crash them outside the release pipeline.

Last week

Jul 17, 2026

desktop-1.10.35

Polish

Desktop 1.10.35 - every confirm speaks the house language

One dialog language across the terminal
Around 40 stock system pop-ups - delete confirms, save notices, error alerts - now use the terminal's own dense dialog: same dark chrome as every prompt, destructive actions spell out their verb (DELETE, DISCARD, RESET) instead of a vague Yes, and the safe button always holds the default so Enter can never destroy something. Error text is selectable for copy-paste into a bug report.

Last week

Jul 17, 2026

desktop-1.10.34

Polish

Desktop 1.10.34 - the Sound Lab only promises what fires

Sound Lab: dead rows removed
Six sound events were listed with a toggle and a file picker but had no trigger built yet - assign a file to one and it could never fire. Those rows are hidden until their detectors actually land. A row in the Sound Lab is a promise: if you can assign it, it fires.

Last week

Jul 17, 2026

desktop-1.10.33

New

Desktop 1.10.33 - MY TAPE: watch yourself on the film

Game Film: replay my real fills as ghosts
New MY TAPE toggle in Game Film. It pulls my real fills from the journal - drill fills and synthetic legs excluded - and replays them as ghost markers on the window's chart, each one appearing only when the replay clock reaches its moment. No hindsight. Watch the session back over the tape that graded it, or turn it on inside a drill and re-trade the day against what I actually did: with MY TAPE on, RUN IT AGAIN keeps my real session as the reference lane instead of rotating in the last attempt.

Last week

Jul 17, 2026

desktop-1.10.32

Polish

Desktop 1.10.32 - wall layouts keep everything, Sim Gym gets a year of tape

Multi-monitor wall layouts restore every panel
A saved wall layout now captures and restores your extra DOM ladders, chart panes and gamma instances - the exact multi-monitor setup walls exist for. Previously only the first instance of each panel survived a restart; every extra vanished. Existing wall captures keep working; re-capture once to pick up your extras.
Sim Gym: a year of tape, full-length drills
The replay date picker was still clamped to 8 weeks from before the data plane kept a year - 10 months of replayable history was silently hidden. And saved drills longer than 15 minutes reloaded as 15-minute drills through a stale cap from before session streaming existed. Both fixed: pick any day in the last year, and your saved two-hour drill reloads as a two-hour drill.

Last week

Jul 17, 2026

desktop-1.10.31

Polish

Desktop 1.10.31 - every panel speaks the same language when data is out

One voice for empty and loading states
The gamma panel's lonely lowercase 'Waiting for GEX...' now speaks the terminal's canonical dead-state voice: a stern AWAITING GAMMA headline with a human explanation underneath, the same two-line form the DOM and every analytics panel use. Status tokens are uppercase everywhere (LOADING, STALE, OFFLINE - reason). When something has no data, the whole terminal says so the same way.

Last week

Jul 17, 2026

desktop-1.10.30

Polish

Desktop 1.10.30 - smoothness is now a shipping requirement

Frame pacing is measured and gated on every release
This week's performance work made the terminal feel dramatically smoother - this release makes sure it stays that way. Every build now measures frame-to-frame pacing jitter on the chart's steady interactions and refuses to ship if smoothness regresses. You don't feel anything new today; you'll never feel it get worse.

Last week

Jul 17, 2026

desktop-1.10.29

Polish

Desktop 1.10.29 - one number grammar

Every number reads the same way now
Account balances print grouped ($25,000.00, not $25000.00), P&L is sign-first everywhere (+$1,234.56 / -$123.45), the TPO session footer groups its volume (V:14,963), and the gamma panel's axis rides the same shared compact grammar as the rest of the terminal (4.2M / 950K / 1.1B - never a stray 950.0K). Small thing, big tell: a terminal that formats numbers one way reads like one instrument.

Last week

Jul 17, 2026

desktop-1.10.28

Polish

Desktop 1.10.28 - Time & Sales stops fighting the tape

A fast tape no longer hammers the prints table
Time & Sales inserted one table row per print - on a busy ES tape that's over a hundred layout invalidations per second fighting everything else on your screen. Prints now land in one batched insert every 50 milliseconds: same prints, same order, timestamps stamped at arrival - just twenty smooth table updates a second instead of a hundred fighting ones. Symbol switches can never leak a buffered print from the old tape.

Last week

Jul 17, 2026

desktop-1.10.27

New

Desktop 1.10.27 - candles at open, not nine seconds later

Charts open instantly from the last session
A cold chart open could sit empty for seconds waiting on the network before the first candle appeared. The terminal now keeps the last good bars for every symbol and timeframe you've charted and paints them the moment the pane opens - honestly marked stale by the data-truth badge until the live refresh lands seconds later and takes over. Time-to-first-candle is now measured and logged on every open, so this stays fast instead of just feeling fast.

Last week

Jul 17, 2026

desktop-1.10.26

Polish

Desktop 1.10.26 - a cleaner crosshair

The ghost glow behind the hovered candle is gone
Hovering a candle used to draw a faint bar-width highlight column behind it - at wider zoom levels it read as a thick ghost glow around the crosshair. It's removed: the crosshair lines carry the hover read alone now, clean and precise at every zoom level.

Last week

Jul 17, 2026

desktop-1.10.25

Polish

Desktop 1.10.25 - crosshair sweeps get even lighter

The crosshair repaints only what it touches
Sweeping the crosshair used to push the entire chart to the screen on every frame. Now a sweep presents only the bands and readouts the cursor actually changes - the crosshair lines, the price pill, the readout card and legends - roughly a fifth of the pixels on a wide monitor. Together with this week's frame-cost cuts, the crosshair is the cheapest interaction in the terminal, the way it should be.

Last week

Jul 16, 2026

desktop-1.10.24

Polish

Desktop 1.10.24 - the settle hitch is gone

Bar rolls stop freezing the frame
Every time a bar completed, the chart re-drew its full cached layer on the interface thread - roughly 30ms at 1440p and up to 100ms on big monitors, every couple of seconds, felt as a rhythmic micro-freeze while trading. That work now runs on a background worker: the chart keeps showing the current frame (your live forming candle stays tick-live on top) and the refreshed layer swaps in the instant it's ready. The interface thread never stalls for it again.

Last week

Jul 16, 2026

desktop-1.10.23

Polish

Desktop 1.10.23 - lighter chart frames

The chart stops re-doing work it already did
Every frame, the chart was re-computing the glyph layout for text that hadn't changed - the price readout, time axis labels, value chips and status badges. That text is now shaped once and reused until it actually changes, cutting several milliseconds off every crosshair sweep and pan frame. Same pixels, less work, smoother hand feel - especially on machines without GPU rendering.

Last week

Jul 16, 2026

desktop-1.10.22

New

Desktop 1.10.22 - GPU rendering survives layout loads + the terminal teaches its keys

Panels restored from a layout keep their GPU
Loading a saved layout reshuffles panels under the hood, and a panel that hit a timing hiccup during that shuffle could silently fall back to software rendering for the rest of the session - the 'this preset feels laggier than a fresh panel' report. After every layout load and at startup, each chart and DOM now re-offers itself to the GPU; a healthy panel is untouched, a stranded one gets its hardware back.
Mouse a menu three times, learn the key once
Reach for the same menu item three times with the mouse and the status line quietly names its keyboard shortcut - once ever per command, never a popup, and it respects your rebinds. Firing the shortcut yourself never counts - the terminal only teaches when you're taking the slower path.

Last week

Jul 16, 2026

desktop-1.10.21

Polish

Desktop 1.10.21 - saved layouts heal themselves

Old corrupted layouts load clean now
A layout saved during an earlier bug could carry dozens of phantom panels inside the file itself - loading it crushed them into unusable slivers in a corner while your real panels lost their proportions. The terminal now sweeps any panel a layout squeezes below usable size, hands the space back to your actual workspace, and one re-save writes the file permanently clean. The same pass repaints every panel after a load, closing the white-panel-on-load report.
No more generic document icon on the taskbar
Windows could hold on to a stale icon-cache entry after a reinstall, leaving the terminal wearing a white document glyph on the taskbar. The installer now rebuilds the icon cache on every update, and the running window carries the proper multi-size icon art - crisp at every taskbar and Alt-Tab size - so a poisoned cache or an old pin can't hide the mark anymore.

Last week

Jul 16, 2026

desktop-1.10.20

Polish

Desktop 1.10.20 - the ladder runs at 60fps

The book stops stepping on high-refresh monitors
The DOM's live-data repaint was capped at 30fps - noticeably steppy next to the rest of the terminal on a 120/144Hz monitor. The ladder now updates at 60fps whenever a frame is cheap (GPU rendering, or the in-place cell patching that ships since 1.10.13), and only drops to the conservative cadence in the few situations that need a full software re-raster - so older machines keep their CPU headroom and fast monitors finally get a book that flows.

Last week

Jul 16, 2026

desktop-1.10.19

Polish

Desktop 1.10.19 - the lag hunt: ghost panels + a stuck GPU flag

Ghost panels can no longer haunt your workspace
A corrupted workspace save could silently re-create dozens of invisible panels at every launch - each one alive with data subscriptions and repaint timers, dragging the whole terminal while you only saw one ladder. The restore now sweeps any panel your saved layout doesn't actually contain, and the workspace heals itself permanently on the next save. If the terminal ever felt slower the longer you used it, update and relaunch twice.
One bad frame no longer benches your graphics card forever
A single historic GPU hiccup could leave the terminal permanently stuck on software rendering - quietly slower on every launch, with no error anywhere. The safety flag now resets with each new release: your GPU gets a fresh, guarded attempt, and a machine that genuinely can't use it still falls back safely within milliseconds.

Last week

Jul 16, 2026

desktop-1.10.18

Polish

Desktop 1.10.18 - one header grammar across the flagships

DOM, TPO, Footprint and Gamma now read as one instrument
Every flagship panel wears the same header anatomy: a real clickable symbol chip with a caret on the left, quiet state chips on the right, and the data-truth pill (STALE / DELAYED / LOADING) in the rightmost slot - silent when your feed is healthy. TPO's symbol is finally a real chip, the footprint's mode toggles (numbers-only, GEX walls, cluster filter) became visible clickable chips, and on narrow docks chips now shed gracefully instead of overlapping.
Gamma Stream: cleaner header, stronger brand lockup
The gamma panel's marketing-style wordmark bar is gone - the header now spends its pixels on the symbol, the legend and data truth, like every other panel. The logo joined the footer next to the site link, so shared screenshots still carry the full brand - once, where it belongs. Clicking the header symbol chip flips the panel between the ES and NQ books.

Last week

Jul 16, 2026

desktop-1.10.17

Polish

Desktop 1.10.17 - the DOM's two-speed cadence

Session columns pace themselves like a desk DOM
The slow session columns on the ladder - session volume and delta totals, the volume-bar grid, VWAP and session-POC markers, the bucket bars - now step on a deliberate once-per-second beat, the way institutional desk DOMs pace them. The inside market keeps updating tick-for-tick. The contrast makes the book feel faster and the session read calmer, and nothing about the data changes - only when the slow columns repaint.

Last week

Jul 16, 2026

desktop-1.10.16

Security

Desktop 1.10.16 - the update prompt always reaches you

Update available? You'll see it
A recent change held the update prompt during market hours - which meant traders who only run the app 9:30-4:00 could miss updates entirely. The prompt now shows whenever an update is found, and only once per version per session, so it can't nag you mid-trade.

Last week

Jul 16, 2026

desktop-1.10.15

New

Desktop 1.10.15 - make the text bigger

A text-size setting that doesn't blur the chart
Settings -> Appearance -> Text size scales the terminal's menus, tables, labels and dialogs from Compact to Largest - crisply, and it applies immediately. Unlike Windows display scaling, it leaves the chart and DOM at native sharpness, so nothing goes soft.

Last week

Jul 16, 2026

desktop-1.10.14

New

Desktop 1.10.14 - contract-bucketed volume bars, live

The volume-bucket column trades for real
The DOM's contract-bucketed volume bars now run on the live tape: a bucket fills as contracts trade (3000 on ES, 1500 on NQ), rolls when full, and the forming bucket breathes on screen as it fills. Cells stay glued to their prices across scrolls and recenters, and history never carries across a symbol switch.

Last week

Jul 16, 2026

desktop-1.10.13

Polish

Desktop 1.10.13 - wire-speed ladder cells

The book you see is the book right now
At rest, changed ladder rows now repaint in place on every frame instead of waiting out the batched full-refresh window - on a fast tape, sizes and pull/stack move at wire speed. Scrolling and fade animations keep their tuned cadences, and the CPU budget is unchanged.

Last week

Jul 16, 2026

desktop-1.10.12

Polish

Desktop 1.10.12 - the DOM feel release

Orders never teleport
When breakeven automation moves your stop - or you modify a working order - the new row flashes a brief accent ring and the old row leaves a fading trace. You catch automation acting on your orders without staring at the ladder.
Armed clicks show their target
While armed, the exact row and side a click would trade is outlined under your cursor - driven by the same math as the click itself, so the preview can never disagree with where the order lands.
Smoother motion
Fresh fades, order flashes and the arm hint now animate at 30fps; only the long decay tail keeps the economy cadence.

Last week

Jul 16, 2026

desktop-1.10.11

Security

Desktop 1.10.11 - the DOM hardening release

Clicks trade the price you see - always
Two order-safety fixes on the DOM: a click after a scroll-drag now prices exactly the row under your cursor (a settled drag could land it one row off), and clicks are refused for the instant a resize is still settling rather than pricing through stale geometry.
Your bracket distances never change behind your back
TP and SL tick distances are now always in the instrument's real ticks. Before, putting the ladder on 2, 4 or 8-tick row grouping silently multiplied bracket distances by the grouping - a view setting was rescaling risk.
Grouped ladders tell the whole truth
On grouped rows, sizes, resting-liquidity heat, pull/stack and recent-adds now aggregate the full bucket of price levels - scrolling no longer shrinks sizes, and per-level activity isn't dropped.
Orders follow you across symbol switches
Switching a ladder's symbol now re-loads your resting orders and position for the new symbol immediately - they no longer vanish from view (and keyboard cancel keeps working).
Two dark surfaces now live
The tape mini-strip and the bottom T&S delta meter are wired to the real trade stream. Plus: saved column and grouping preferences survive every launch, view hotkeys stay in sync with the Columns editor, and stale-book edge cases in the depth gutter are gone.

Last week

Jul 16, 2026

desktop-1.10.9

Polish

Desktop 1.10.9 - prompts answer reliably, grouped ladders read clean

Every quick prompt reliably takes your answer
The new dense prompts introduced this week could silently swallow the value you entered on OK - a layout delete that did nothing, a limit price that never applied. Fixed at the root: the value is read before the dialog closes, every time.
Footprint on grouped ladders
With the DOM on 2, 4 or 8-tick row grouping, the footprint band used to smear overlapping cells across every row. It now bins volume, delta and POC to the grouped grid - one clean cell per row - and the cluster bubbles follow.

Last week

Jul 16, 2026

desktop-1.10.7

Security

Desktop 1.10.7 - clean exits, every time

A crash on exit is gone - and your workspace stays
Closing the terminal with extra chart or DOM panels open could crash during shutdown - silently. That crash could cost you your saved workspace: the next launch came up on a plain canvas. The teardown order is fixed, exits are clean, and your arrangement survives every restart.
A tall DOM fills its height
On a tall monitor the DOM ladder used to center a fixed 60 levels between two empty black bands. It now shows as many levels as fit - same density, more ladder, no dead space.
Every quick question in the terminal's own chrome
Modify Order's limit price, preset names, Renko brick sizes, footprint thresholds - all 26 places that popped a stock OS input box now use the terminal's own dense prompt.
Gamma levels explain themselves
Hover any level tag on the gamma profile - CALL and PUT walls, the gamma flip, max pain, vol trigger, expected move, vanna, charm - and it tells you what that level is.

Last week

Jul 16, 2026

desktop-1.10.3

Polish

Desktop 1.10.3 - saved layouts load exactly what you saved

Layouts save what you see, and heal old saves
Saving a layout used to record every panel you had opened at any point that session - including ones you'd long closed - so loading it later could explode into 30+ panels. Layouts now capture exactly what's on screen, and loading an older layout that carries the over-captured list cleans it up automatically: what you saved is what you get.
App icon survives reinstalls
The installer now tells Windows to refresh its icon cache on install and uninstall, so a pinned shortcut can't get stuck showing a generic document icon after a reinstall.
Panel picking is no longer blind
Hover any Add Panel entry or command-palette panel row and the terminal explains what that panel does - nearly 300 panels covered, including the common misread to avoid. Panels without a curated description simply stay bare.

Last week

Jul 16, 2026

desktop-1.10.1

New

Desktop 1.10.1 - the COT panel follows your chart

COT linked to your symbol
Put the COT panel in a link group and the market you're charting jumps to the top of the table, highlighted, with the rest of the board still visible for crowding context. Dated contracts resolve to their root and micros read their parent market's positioning (MES reads ES).

Last week

Jul 16, 2026

desktop-1.10.0

Polish

Desktop 1.10.0 - the hotkeys tab tells the truth

Rebinds show up everywhere
After you remap a key in Settings, the F1 shortcut sheet and the command palette now show the key that actually fires - not the factory default. Shortcut edits are validated as you type: a chord that doesn't parse reverts instead of silently dropping the binding, and valid input normalizes to the standard form.
Rebinds apply immediately
The help text claimed changes needed a restart. They don't - rebinds go live the moment you hit OK, and the tab now says so.

Last week

Jul 16, 2026

desktop-1.9.99

Polish

Desktop 1.9.99 - the economic calendar runs on the exchange clock

Release times on the ET clock, wherever you trade from
The economic calendar built its release times on your machine's clock while labelling them ET - so a European or US-West machine dimmed prints as already-published hours off. Times are now constructed in the exchange timezone (daylight-saving correct), and the dimming, Today/Tomorrow labels and day filter all follow the ET session.
The update download wears the terminal's look
Downloading an update now happens in the terminal's own dense chrome with the version and integrity check spelled out - not a stock OS progress box.

Last week

Jul 16, 2026

desktop-1.9.98

Polish

Desktop 1.9.98 - every price at its real tick, every export signed

Prices print on the instrument's own grid
Watchlist, Positions, Orders, Time & Sales, the journal blotter and alert thresholds now print prices at each symbol's real tick precision: natural gas shows 3.412, euro FX shows 1.08455, index futures keep their quarter ticks. No more two-decimal rounding that put a price off the grid the DOM trades on.
Losses read like losses
Negative money now prints -$123.45 everywhere - sign first, the way the journal always did.
Chart snapshots carry the mark
F8 chart snapshots now land on your clipboard with a thin footer: the Sharpnel mark, the symbol and timeframe, and the exact time the shot was taken. Share it anywhere and it explains itself.
One look for every control
Checkboxes and radio buttons now share one styled look across the whole terminal, the link-group button is visible on ungrouped panels (a hollow ring instead of an invisible swatch), and every panel footer speaks one timestamp grammar.

Last week

Jul 16, 2026

desktop-1.9.97

Polish

Desktop 1.9.97 - the last stock widgets go dark

Dark calendars, dark sliders, honest About box
Date pickers no longer pop a beige OS calendar - dark canvas, amber selection. Every slider (Game Film's scrub bar included) wears the house look. The About box drops the stock grey dialog. And the command palette now opens on the monitor under your cursor, not wherever the main window happens to live.

Last week

Jul 16, 2026

desktop-1.9.96

Security

Desktop 1.9.96 - the loss-limit lockout always keeps your exits open

Flatten and Cancel work on a locked ladder
When the daily loss limit locks the terminal, the DOM ladder's own Flatten and Cancel buttons - and their keyboard equivalents - now always work. A lockout blocks new risk, never your way out of existing risk. Covered by a hard release-gate test so it can't regress.

Last week

Jul 16, 2026

desktop-1.9.95

Polish

Desktop 1.9.95 - first launch opens on the one-screen chart

A clean first screen
A fresh install now opens on the one-screen layout: the chart as the hero with gamma walls and the volume profile drawn as overlays, the order-flow DOM beside it, and a compact session stats strip. Your saved workspace is untouched - this only changes what a brand-new profile sees first.

Last week

Jul 16, 2026

desktop-1.9.94

New

Desktop 1.9.94 - copy any table, export any table

Ctrl+C works on every grid
Every table in the terminal - watchlist, positions, journal, scanner, all of them - now answers Ctrl+C with exactly what you see on screen, ready to paste into a spreadsheet or Discord. The command palette adds Copy All Rows (with headers) and Export CSV for the whole grid. Hidden columns are skipped automatically.
Branded installer
The installer wizard now carries the terminal's own look instead of the stock white frame.

Last week

Jul 16, 2026

desktop-1.9.93

Polish

Desktop 1.9.93 - the terminal stops looking like Windows

Dark window frames everywhere
Every window - the main shell, floating panels, dialogs - now wears a dark title bar regardless of your Windows light/dark setting. The title bar reads simply "Sharpnel Desktop" (build details moved to Help > About).
Holiday-aware session bells
The session chip and the 09:30 bell now respect the US market holiday calendar - no more RTH chip or cash-open bell on Thanksgiving.
Keyboard-first reaches everything
Typing "settings" in the command palette now opens Preferences, and Ctrl+L jumps straight to the command line from anywhere.

Last week

Jul 16, 2026

desktop-1.9.92

Polish

Desktop 1.9.92 - lighter crosshair frames

The crosshair readout card stopped re-rendering every frame
The OHLCV card that follows your crosshair was the single heaviest per-frame element on the chart. It now renders once per bar you hover and reuses that image, cutting several milliseconds off every crosshair and live-tick frame.

Last week

Jul 15, 2026

desktop-1.9.91

Polish

Desktop 1.9.91 - chart render efficiency

Less memory traffic per frame
The chart's cached chrome (header, price ladder, axes) now redraws only the strips that actually carry pixels instead of blending the full window every frame - a saving that grows with monitor size, verified pixel-identical by an automated self-test on every release.

Last week

Jul 15, 2026

desktop-1.9.90

Polish

Desktop 1.9.90 - smooth while you're in a trade

Ticks stopped re-rendering the chart chrome while holding a position
With an open position, every price tick was rebuilding the chart's entire header and price ladder - jank exactly when you're in a trade. Ticks now update only what moves; the chrome stays cached. Drawing drags also joined the frame-rate cap, and the 2-second data poll's bookkeeping moved off the interface thread.

Last week

Jul 15, 2026

desktop-1.9.89

Polish

Desktop 1.9.89 - steady memory in long sessions

Session memory stops growing with every symbol you view
Chart data for symbols you looked at hours ago is no longer pinned forever - the cache keeps what you're actively using and lets cold entries go. Leave the terminal running all week; it stays lean.

Last week

Jul 15, 2026

desktop-1.9.88

New

Desktop 1.9.88 - ask the terminal about gamma and your own book

Voice and chat know the dealer book
"Where's the call wall?", "What's the gamma flip?", "What's the expected move today?" - answered from the same live data the gamma panels draw, with the data's age spoken honestly when it isn't fresh.
And your own book
"Am I long?", "What's my P and L today?", "How's my ES position?" - read back exactly as the Positions panel shows it, never paraphrased. Practice-drill fills are excluded from your day's numbers, in the readback and in the daily loss-limit math.

Last week

Jul 15, 2026

desktop-1.9.87

Polish

Desktop 1.9.87 - palette and font sweep

One numeric face, one accent language
Cleaned the last off-palette colors and stray fonts out of the panels; the DOM header now follows the same accent as every other panel.

Last week

Jul 15, 2026

desktop-1.9.86

New

Desktop 1.9.86 - see your fills on the chart

Journal > right-click a trade > Show on Chart
The chart jumps to the trade with entry and exit arrows drawn from your real fills, plus the max-favorable / max-adverse band and the P&L tag. Cross-symbol or off-range trades open in the Film Room instead - nothing is ever redrawn on the wrong bars.

Last week

Jul 15, 2026

desktop-1.9.85

New

Desktop 1.9.85 - the daily loss limit locks the terminal

Hit your number and entries lock until the next session
Set a daily loss limit in Settings > Risk. On breach, every trade-entry surface locks until the next 18:00 ET session - exits, cancels and flatten stay open the whole time, resting risk-adding orders are cancelled, and an optional auto-flatten closes you out. The lock latches: turning the setting off mid-session doesn't release an active lock.

Last week

Jul 15, 2026

desktop-1.9.84

Polish

Desktop 1.9.84 - heavy study stacks run fast

16 studies, smooth chart
Study rendering is batched and cached: a 16-study chart's crosshair went from 23ms to under 10ms a frame, and the subpane limit doubled from 3 to 6.

Last week

Jul 15, 2026

desktop-1.9.83

Polish

Desktop 1.9.83 - resize without the lag

Dragging splitters is instant
Resizing charts and the DOM now stretches the last frame during the drag and re-renders once you settle - border drags follow the mouse at full frame rate instead of stuttering.

Last week

Jul 15, 2026

desktop-1.9.82

Polish

Desktop 1.9.82 - ticks got cheaper

A price tick no longer repaints the whole chart
Live ticks redraw only the moving parts - the forming candle, the now-line, the header readout - instead of the full scene. Median tick frame time dropped by a third.

Last week

Jul 15, 2026

desktop-1.9.81

New

Desktop 1.9.81 - keyboard trading on the ladder

A scalper's hands stay on the keys
B/S join the bid/ask, Shift+B/S send market, 1-5 pick quantity presets, Backspace cancels the last entry, Shift+Backspace cancels all, K cycles the bracket template, X flattens. Everything is ARM-gated exactly like clicks, rebindable in the Hotkeys tab, and refuses stale data the same way clicks do. Arming stays a deliberate mouse click on the ARM chip - there is no arm key, by design.

Last week

Jul 15, 2026

desktop-1.9.80

Polish

Desktop 1.9.80 - one theme across the whole terminal

CRT and Monochrome now restyle every flagship panel
Until now, switching the chart theme (Edit > Chart Theme: CRT, Monochrome, or your own custom theme) only reskinned the charts - the DOM, TPO, Footprint and Gamma Stream kept their own hardcoded colors, so the terminal never felt like one instrument. Panel chrome (backgrounds, hairlines, labels, the brand accent) now follows the same global theme everywhere, applied instantly when you switch. Data colors are deliberately locked: bid/ask, delta, gamma and volume encodings never change with the theme, so a red print means the same thing in every look.

Last week

Jul 15, 2026

desktop-1.9.79

New

Desktop 1.9.79 - Positioning Ladder (Delayed est.) on the Gamma Stream

New POS view: where the session's option flow leaned
The Gamma Stream panel gains a fourth view - the Positioning Ladder. It accumulates the session's option volume per strike and signs each bar by a price-based direction estimate: buy-pressure builds right of the zero line, sell-pressure left. Honesty first: the source feed is 15-minute delayed and the direction is a heuristic, so the view carries permanent DELAYED and "direction est." badges with the data's own as-of time - it is never presented as live or classified flow. Cycle to it with V or the SPOT | FULL | LEVELS | POS picker. ES and NQ ladders derive from the index-ETF option complex, scaled to futures points. Gamma tier and up.

Last week

Jul 15, 2026

desktop-1.9.78

Polish

Desktop 1.9.78 - pin favourite symbols + a cleaner DOM header

Pin your favourite symbols to the top of the picker
In the symbol search (Ctrl+K), right-click any symbol — or press ★ — to pin it. Pinned symbols float to the top of the list with a star, so ES and NQ (or whatever you trade) are always the first thing you see instead of scrolling for them. Pins persist across restarts. (Discord request.)
DOM header fits on narrow, side-by-side ladders
Dropped the redundant "DOM · N levels" label from the ladder header — it was eating width and, when you docked two DOMs next to each other, pushing the tick-size and lock controls off the strip. Those controls now stay visible on a narrow ladder. (Discord request.)

Last week

Jul 15, 2026

desktop-1.9.77

New

Desktop 1.9.77 - walk-forward testing + Sim Gym ghost replay

Walk-forward: the honest robustness test
The Backtest panel now runs true walk-forward analysis: it splits your date range into folds, picks the best parameter on each in-sample window, then runs that winner once on the next window it has never seen. The table shows in-sample vs out-of-sample results per fold, and the equity curve is stitched only from out-of-sample windows - the one curve that tells you whether an edge is real or curve-fit. Powered by a backtest-engine update that scopes every run to its exact date window. Pro tier.
Sim Gym: your last attempt replays as ghosts
Run a drill, hit RUN IT AGAIN, and your previous attempt's fills now replay as dim hollow markers on the film chart - each one appearing exactly when the tape reaches the moment you traded it, at the price you got. Compare the new attempt against your own ghost in real time, the way athletes review film. No peeking: ghosts never show ahead of the replay clock.

Last week

Jul 14, 2026

desktop-1.9.76

New

Desktop 1.9.76 - parameter sweeps + timeframe in the Backtest panel

Sweep a strategy parameter to find robust settings, not lucky ones
The Backtest panel can now sweep the slow-SMA period across a range and rank every value by return, Sharpe, trades, win rate and drawdown - so you can see which settings are robustly profitable instead of trusting a single lucky number. The best value is highlighted and its equity curve is drawn. There's also a new timeframe selector (5m / 15m / 1h / 1d) - intraday has far more history, which makes a wide sweep meaningful. Same honest real-data engine as a single run: values without enough bars are shown as errors, never faked. Pro tier.

Last week

Jul 14, 2026

desktop-1.9.75

New

Desktop 1.9.75 - the Backtest panel is live

Run real backtests from the terminal
The Backtest panel is wired to the sandboxed backtest engine. Write a strategy in SharpScript (start from a built-in template), pick a symbol, and hit Run - it executes on real recorded market data and returns a real equity curve plus the stats that matter (P&L, win rate, Sharpe, drawdown, profit factor, total return, expectancy). No synthetic data, ever: if the engine is unavailable it says so honestly instead of showing made-up numbers. Pro tier. (First increment - parameter sweeps and walk-forward come next.)

Last week

Jul 13, 2026

desktop-1.9.74

Polish

Desktop 1.9.74 - loading a layout replaces, not stacks

Loading a saved layout cleanly replaces your workspace
Fixed a bug where loading a saved layout (or preset) piled its panels on top of whatever was already open instead of replacing it - so loading twice could leave you with a stack of 30+ panels and blank docks. Loading now clears the current arrangement first, then rebuilds exactly the saved one in a single smooth repaint (no more lag from tearing panels down one by one), and your chart is always guaranteed to come back. (Discord report.)

Last week

Jul 13, 2026

desktop-1.9.73

Polish

Desktop 1.9.73 - type freely in dialogs

Command hotkeys no longer eat what you type
Fixed a bug where single-key command shortcuts (like the ones bound to 'd' or 't') would swallow those letters while you were typing into a text field - so naming a saved layout, searching a symbol, or writing a journal note dropped characters. Hotkeys now stand down whenever a text box or dialog has focus, and fire only over the chart, DOM and panels where they belong. (Discord report.)

Last week

Jul 13, 2026

desktop-1.9.72

Polish

Desktop 1.9.72 - footprint chart polish

Footprint: natural scroll-zoom, closeable tab, calmer delta, zoom-scoped delta
Four footprint improvements from the Discord: (1) scroll-wheel zoom now goes the natural way - scroll up zooms in, matching the main chart and the price-axis stretch; (2) you can close just the Footprint tab now (click the tab, then the X) instead of the X taking the whole chart group with it; (3) the right-gutter delta tint is toned down so it reads as a wash instead of a saturated wall, especially on fast symbols like NQ; (4) the right-side per-price delta recomputes over the candles you're zoomed into again - zoom in and it reads the delta of just those bars, so you can scope your read - while the volume profile stays session-wide. (Discord request.)

Last week

Jul 13, 2026

desktop-1.9.71

Polish

Desktop 1.9.71 - keep the DOM price dead-centered

Keep price centered on the order-flow ladder
A new right-click option on the DOM - 'Keep price centered (recording)' - pins the inside price to the middle row so the big resting blocks around it stay in frame instead of drifting toward the edge as price moves. Ideal when you're screen-recording the tape. Off by default - the ladder keeps its steadier, roomier follow band for level-watching - flip it on from the ladder's right-click menu. (Discord request.)

Last week

Jul 13, 2026

desktop-1.9.70

New

Desktop 1.9.70 - save your own layouts, right in the preset menu

Save, load and manage your own layouts from the Presets menu
Arrange your panels however you like, then Presets > Save Current Layout As... to keep it under a name. Your saved layouts live under Presets > My Layouts - one click switches back to any of them - and Manage Layouts removes the ones you don't need. It's all in the same menu as the built-in presets now, so there's a single place to pick, save and manage your workspace instead of hunting through menus. A named layout doubles as a safety net: reload it in one click any time.

Last week

Jul 13, 2026

desktop-1.9.69

Polish

Desktop 1.9.69 - your layout stays put

Your workspace layout survives every restart
Fixed a bug where closing the terminal while it was still restoring your workspace could wipe your saved panel layout, so it came back empty or reset on the next launch. Now an interrupted restart always keeps your layout - only a genuine repeated startup failure falls back to a clean default, and even then your previous arrangement is backed up one click away under Workspace > Restore Previous Workspace. Studies, alerts and preferences were never affected.

Last week

Jul 13, 2026

desktop-1.9.68

New

Desktop 1.9.68 - the whole read on one screen

New 'One Screen' workspace preset
For traders on a single monitor. One click lays out the chart as the hero - with the gamma walls and volume profile drawn right on it - the order-flow DOM (mag7 basket built into its header) beside it, and a compact session / VIX stats strip along the bottom. Everything you need to read the tape on one dense screen, no five-monitor wall required. Pick it from the workspace preset strip. (Requested on Discord.)

Last week

Jul 13, 2026

desktop-1.9.67

New

Desktop 1.9.67 - keep more than one watchlist

Multiple named watchlists
A switcher at the top of the Watchlist panel lets you keep several named lists - say Futures, Crypto, Earnings - and jump between them instantly. Add one with +, rename or delete with the menu button. Each list keeps its own symbols, and the one you were on is remembered across restarts. Your existing watchlist becomes your 'Default' list automatically.

Last week

Jul 13, 2026

desktop-1.9.66

Polish

Desktop 1.9.66 - updates wait for the close

No update prompts during the cash session
The 'update available' dialog no longer interrupts you mid-trade. During the RTH cash session (9:30-4:00 ET, weekdays) a routine update is held quietly - it keeps checking in the background and only surfaces once the session is over, so you get it at the close, not in the middle of a position. A manual check (Help > Check for Updates) or a required update still shows right away.

Last week

Jul 13, 2026

desktop-1.9.65

New

Desktop 1.9.65 - sort your watchlist

Click a column to sort the watchlist
Click any column header in the Watchlist to sort by it. Last, Change, Change %, Open/High/Low, Volume and Delta sort numerically - so the biggest movers jump to the top - and the Symbol column sorts A-Z. It holds the order until you click again: a live tick updates a row in place without reshuffling the list under your cursor. Click the same header again to reverse.

Last week

Jul 13, 2026

desktop-1.9.64

New

Desktop 1.9.64 - search by name, not just ticker

Find a symbol by its name
Symbol search (Ctrl+K) and the command palette's @ route now match on the instrument's name, not just its ticker. Type 'apple' and get AAPL, 'gold' for GC and GLD, 'nasdaq' for NQ and QQQ, 'euro' for the FX and index futures. Loose or mistyped queries fall back to a fuzzy match - 'nfx' still finds NFLX - and every result now shows its description right next to the ticker so you can see what you're picking.

Last week

Jul 13, 2026

desktop-1.9.63

Polish

Desktop 1.9.63 - one typeface across every panel

The whole terminal reads as one instrument
A cohesion pass on the terminal's monospace type. A handful of secondary panels - the bug reporter, symbol search, the performance overlay, study editor, log viewer, position calculator, watchlist and a few data tables - were still falling back to a different mono font than the rest of the terminal. They all render in the house mono now, so nothing looks bolted on. (Also fixed a quiet bug where three of those panels asked for a comma-separated font list in a call that only accepts one name, so they were silently getting the system default.)

2 weeks ago

Jul 12, 2026

desktop-1.9.62

Polish

Desktop 1.9.62 - no flash when switching chart types, and session marks catch your eye

Switching chart types no longer flashes
Switching from a footprint chart back to a standard chart could flash the chart out and back in for a frame as the GPU renderer warmed up. The GPU surface now paints a full frame before it takes over the display, so the switch is seamless. (Reported on Discord.)
Session marks light up the session chip
The market-session chip in the status bar (PRE / RTH / POST) now briefly lights up at each session boundary - the cash open, lunch, the last hour, the close - so you catch the transition at a glance even with sounds muted.

2 weeks ago

Jul 12, 2026

desktop-1.9.61

New

Desktop 1.9.61 - DOM row grouping and a flow reset, one click away

Row grouping is a visible chip now
Collapsing the ladder into 2/4/8-tick rows - great for fine-tick instruments like NQ - was buried in a right-click menu. There's now a tick chip right in the DOM header: it shows the current grouping and one click cycles 1 -> 2 -> 4 -> 8, saved per symbol.
Reset the session flow for a new leg
A new trash button in the DOM header clears the session per-price accumulation - the cumulative delta, footprint band and volume profile - so when a new leg starts you can wipe it and watch fresh flow build from there. (Requested on Discord.)
No double-counted FIX fills
The FIX broker path now dedups execution reports by ExecID, so a connection retransmit can't double-journal a fill or re-ring the fill sound.

2 weeks ago

Jul 12, 2026

desktop-1.9.60

New

Desktop 1.9.60 - the terminal has a pulse

An ambient 'alive layer' in the status bar
A small strip in the status bar now breathes with the real feed: a pulse that brightens with the live tape rate and every data heartbeat, the websocket round-trip latency, and the current session phase (pre / cash open / lunch / power hour / close). It's driven only by real telemetry - nothing fabricated - so a quiet or closed market reads still. Hide it any time from the Edit menu.

2 weeks ago

Jul 12, 2026

desktop-1.9.59

Polish

Desktop 1.9.59 - footprint delta reads clean again, and you can hide the trend readout

Footprint delta column is readable again
The footprint's right-side per-price delta column had turned into a wall of solid red and blue. After the recent session-wide profile change, almost every level's running delta was large enough to hit the brightest fill. Now the highlight is measured against the session's own most-lopsided level, so only the levels that genuinely lean one way stand out - and as a soft wash, not a solid block.
Hide the Trend Architect readout
The Trend Architect panel's left-side text readout can now be hidden so it stops covering candles when you tile several charts. Press I over the chart, or right-click and choose 'Hide Trend Panel'. The trend lines stay - only the text overlay hides - and the choice is remembered.

2 weeks ago

Jul 12, 2026

desktop-1.9.58

Polish

Desktop 1.9.58 - panel shortcuts show up where you look for them

Every panel shortcut is now discoverable
The panel keys added last build were invisible unless you already knew them. They now appear in the command palette (Ctrl+P) and the F1 keyboard sheet, grouped under Panel - search 'DOM', 'gamma' or 'tape', read off the key, or run the action right there. Run one from the palette and it acts on the focused panel, exactly like pressing the key would.
The keyboard sheet stops teaching a dead shortcut
The hotkey sheet listed Ctrl+Shift+C as 'Toggle Chart' - but that combo actually opens the Options Chain. Fixed: Ctrl+Shift+C now reads as Options Chain where it belongs, and Chart no longer advertises a shortcut it never had.

2 weeks ago

Jul 12, 2026

desktop-1.9.57

New

Desktop 1.9.57 - keyboard-first reaches every flagship panel

TPO, Footprint, Gamma, Time & Sales and the DOM ladder answer to keys
Click a panel and it now takes keyboard shortcuts, so a keyboard-first workflow doesn't stop at the chart. TPO: R cycles the render mode, G toggles gamma walls, C steps composite sessions. Footprint: N for numbers-only, G for gamma. Gamma: V cycles the view, L the 0DTE lens, A arms alerts. Time & Sales: +/- the size filter, C clears the tape. DOM ladder: G/F/V/T/D toggle gamma, footprint, volume, tape and depth. The focused panel acts on itself, so a multi-panel layout gives each panel its own keys.

2 weeks ago

Jul 12, 2026

desktop-1.9.56

Polish

Desktop 1.9.56 - house-style notifications, a command line that reads back, and craft polish

Notifications match the terminal
The slide-in notifications were a generic web toast - rounded, off-palette, with a mint-green fill cue. They're now house-style annunciator tiles: near-black, mono type, with a lit keycap on the left carrying the severity. Fills read in bull-blue, not mint green.
The command line reads back and completes as you type
Enter a command in the command bar and it now echoes a readback into the status bar so you can confirm exactly what went out. As you type a panel command after a symbol (e.g. 'ES CH'), the rest of the word ghosts in ('ART') - press Tab or Right-arrow to accept it.
Craft polish
The alerts status text and the boot progress bar drop their web-era styling (tracked-caps mono, square progress bar), the trade buttons get a proper hand cursor, and the link-group color rail moves off an off-canon violet onto the house magenta.

2 weeks ago

Jul 12, 2026

desktop-1.9.55

Polish

Desktop 1.9.55 - the status bar splits into three engine-room lights

Separate lights for data, options and order routing
The status bar used to carry one FEED light for everything. It now shows three lanes - FEED (market data), OPT (the options / gamma stream) and ROUTE (your live order brokers) - each its own green/amber/red light with a hover tooltip. If gamma stops updating or a broker connection drops, you can see exactly which lane went dark instead of guessing.

2 weeks ago

Jul 12, 2026

desktop-1.9.54

New

Desktop 1.9.54 - link a group's timeframe, not just its symbol

Link groups can sync timeframe too
A colored link group already keeps its charts on the same symbol; now each chart can opt into syncing the timeframe as well. Turn on 'Sync timeframe within group' from the panel's link-group menu, and changing the interval on one chart moves every opted-in chart in that group. Off by default - nothing changes until you ask for it.

2 weeks ago

Jul 12, 2026

desktop-1.9.53

Polish

Desktop 1.9.53 - smoother level hover, group the ladder, and right-click on every panel

Hovering a level on the chart stays smooth
Gliding the cursor over a drawn level used to redraw the whole chart frame on every pixel of movement, which could stutter on a busy chart. The level's hover card now rides a lightweight overlay while the chart's cached layers are reused untouched - so hovering your levels is fluid no matter how much is on the chart.
Group the depth ladder into wider ticks
Right-click the DOM ladder and pick Group rows - 1 (native), 2, 4 or 8 ticks. On a fine-tick instrument like NQ, a 4-tick ladder folds four price rows into one so you read the book at the resolution you actually trade instead of scrolling a wall of quarter-point rows. Each symbol remembers its own grouping across restarts.
Right-click works on every flagship panel
The Gamma, Time & Sales and Options Chain panels now answer the right mouse the way the chart and DOM already do. Gamma surfaces its view, 0DTE lens, alert-arm and symbol picks; Time & Sales its size filter and a tape clear; Options Chain a refresh and broker-connect - all off one menu.
The command palette wears the house colors
The quick-command palette still carried an old blue skin; it now matches the rest of the terminal - near-black surfaces, amber selection, sharp corners.

2 weeks ago

Jul 12, 2026

desktop-1.9.52

Polish

Desktop 1.9.52 - the Overview panel redrawn to match the rest of the terminal

A denser, terminal-native Overview
The multi-symbol Overview panel was redrawn from scratch: an edge-to-edge monospace grid with hairline dividers, each cell showing the last price as the hero number, the net and percent change in bull-blue / bear-red, a real sparkline, the session volume and an up/down direction marker. It now reads like the rest of the terminal instead of a generic dashboard. Click any cell to drive the whole chart family to that symbol - the cell you're on is outlined so you always know which one is live.

2 weeks ago

Jul 12, 2026

desktop-1.9.51

Polish

Desktop 1.9.51 - gamma on the micros, and the Footprint profile holds still

Micro futures now carry gamma levels
Charting MES or MNQ now shows the same gamma levels as ES and NQ - the micros track the identical index, so they share the same call/put walls, gamma flip and expected-move levels. Before, a micro chart showed no gamma at all.
The Footprint session profile stays put when you zoom
The Footprint panel's right-side Session VP (volume-by-price) now sums the whole session's volume instead of only the bars currently on screen. Zooming or panning no longer reshuffles the profile or drifts its point of control - the profile means the same thing however you frame the chart.

2 weeks ago

Jul 12, 2026

desktop-1.9.50

Polish

Desktop 1.9.50 - panels remember how you left them, and the study source picker only offers what fits

Your panels remember their view
The Footprint, TPO and Gamma panels now keep the view you left them in across a restart - Footprint's numbers-only mode, TPO's letters/bars/mixed render and composite-session count, and the Gamma panel's view plus 0DTE lens. Before, they reset to defaults every launch and you had to set them up again.
Moving-average and Bollinger source picker only lists price sources
When you configured a moving average or Bollinger Bands, the Source dropdown wrongly offered Volume and Delta - and picking one made the line vanish (it was drawn at volume scale, far off the price axis). The picker now lists only the price sources those overlays actually support.

2 weeks ago

Jul 12, 2026

desktop-1.9.49

Polish

Desktop 1.9.49 - workspace presets never crash, and the menus stay snappy all session

Switching workspace presets is crash-proof
Applying a workspace preset - or the minimal layout - could crash the terminal partway through the switch as panels were rearranged. That's fixed at the root: switching layouts is safe now, every time, no matter which preset you pick or how your panels are arranged when you start.
The Studies menu stays instant, even hours in
The Add-Study menu could get slower to open the longer a session ran - snappy at launch, sluggish by the afternoon. Fixed: the menu now stays instant from your first open to your last, however long you leave the terminal running.
Recovers itself if a bad layout ever wedges startup
As a safety net, if the app ever fails to reach a live window on launch, it now quietly starts from a clean default layout instead of getting stuck - your studies, alerts and settings are kept, only the panel arrangement resets, and it re-saves cleanly the next time you close.

2 weeks ago

Jul 12, 2026

desktop-1.9.48

New

Desktop 1.9.48 - the Trend Architect readout is on by default for Pro

Trend Architect, on by default (Pro)
The Trend Architect readout - trend state across four timeframes, momentum and quality, the regime, the adaptive lookback and the auto-optimizer - now shows on your charts automatically if you're on Pro. Don't want it on a chart? Remove it and it stays gone - I remember. Add it back anytime from Custom Studies then Trend.

2 weeks ago

Jul 11, 2026

desktop-1.9.47

New

Desktop 1.9.47 - the live price stays on screen when you resize, plus a Trend Architect readout

The live price never drops off-screen when you resize
Undocking a chart or making it smaller used to push the current price out of view - the chart kept its old zoom and left-anchored the bars, so the live candle clipped off the right edge and you lost the price you were watching. Now, when you resize a chart that's following the live edge, it keeps following it - the current price is always on screen. If you'd scrolled back into history, your position is left exactly where it was.
Trend Architect - a full trend readout, on the chart
A new opt-in study that paints a live readout down the left of the chart: trend state across four timeframes, momentum and quality, the trend regime, the adaptive lookback and the auto-optimizer - the whole picture at a glance. Add it from Custom Studies under "Trend".

2 weeks ago

Jul 11, 2026

desktop-1.9.46

New

Desktop 1.9.46 - export a workspace and get all of it back, alert on any study, cleaner panel names

Export a workspace and get all of it back
Exporting your workspace to a file now captures everything - every open panel (including on-demand and extra panels), each panel's own settings, your studies, drawings, alerts, colored link groups and the full layout - and importing it restores every bit exactly. Before, an export quietly dropped most of the workspace and an import brought back only a skeleton. Your saved sign-in and machine-specific settings are deliberately left out of the file, so a workspace is safe to share.
Set an alert on any study
The alerts panel can now trigger on the output of every study the terminal offers - not just price, RSI, VWAP and volume. The list of what you can alert on is built automatically from your installed studies, and each alert reads the study's real value.
Simpler panel names, with the symbol on the tab
The chart, depth ladder, market profile and footprint panels are now simply Chart, DOM, TPO and Footprint, and every symbol panel's tab shows what it's tracking - e.g. "Chart - ES", "DOM - NQ" - so you can tell your panels apart at a glance.
One place for keyboard shortcuts
An old, out-of-date shortcuts window has been retired. Press F1 for the live, searchable shortcut list (or use the command palette) - both always match what the app actually does.

2 weeks ago

Jul 11, 2026

desktop-1.9.45

New

Desktop 1.9.45 - the practice room stops showing you the answer

Drills stop showing you the answer
In Game Film and Sim Gym, the replay now only ever feeds the chart the bars up to where the drill clock has actually reached - a future candle can never sit on screen, so you're reading the tape forward instead of peeking at how it ended. The current minute forms bar-by-bar from the tape, just like live, and the heatmap and depth replay stay paced to the same clock.
Replay a whole session, at your pace
A full session now streams in behind the clock in chunks rather than one giant load, so a long day plays without a big up-front wait. New 8x and 16x speeds, plus a Skip Dead toggle that jumps a flat, no-trade stretch straight to just before the next print - it removes the empty waiting, never a real trade.
Honest practice fills in replay
A resting limit order in a drill now fills in full only when the tape actually trades through it, or once real volume at your price clears its size. A price that merely grazed your level no longer hands you a free fill, so a practiced result reflects what the market would really have given you.
Blind drills
A new blind mode picks a random recent session, hides its date and total length, and blocks scrubbing forward - so you have to trade it with no hindsight. Each attempt is graded on the scorecard.

2 weeks ago

Jul 11, 2026

desktop-1.9.44

Polish

Desktop 1.9.44 - one honest home for your trade analytics

One home for your trade analytics
The Journal Board is now the single place for trade P&L analytics. I removed 11 overlapping stats panels and an old parallel journal that carried a dollars-per-point bug, and rebuilt the three worth keeping - the Slippage Analyzer, the Time-of-Day P&L Heatmap and the Risk Dashboard - on the same accurate trade record every fill already flows through. Your P&L is now multiplier-correct, with no duplicated or made-up numbers.
Unfinished panels put away until they're ready
The Backtest, Backtest Results and TWAP/VWAP Slicer panels are still in development, so I pulled them from the menus and command palette rather than leave half-wired tools in your way. They'll return when they actually do the job.
Old layouts still open cleanly
If a saved workspace referenced one of the retired panels, it now restores gracefully by skipping that panel instead of stumbling - so an older layout still loads.

2 weeks ago

Jul 11, 2026

desktop-1.9.43

New

Desktop 1.9.43 - your journal closes the loop on every trade

Every real fill lands in your journal, exactly once
Fills from your broker connections and the paper engine now flow through a single journaling path that records each one exactly once, even when a broker re-reports a running total that would otherwise double-count. A session that only carries depth or a bare order acknowledgement is honestly left un-journaled rather than inventing a trade that never filled.
Auto-import from a broker export folder
Point the journal at a folder your broker drops export files into, and new or changed files are imported for you, de-duplicated so a re-dropped or appended file never counts a trade twice.
Plain-language context tags on every closed trade
Each closed trade now carries a short tag computed from the real tape and your levels at the moment it closed - Gave it back, At my level, Into the wall, Chased - applied only when the data actually supports it.
A fuller black box around every trade
The journal now freezes the market context at the moment you enter a trade - the resting order-book imbalance, how long until the next economic event, and your chart, levels and gamma - and files it alongside the trade when it closes. Anything that isn't available is simply left out, never invented.
Expectancy at your scored levels
A new levels analytics board shows the expectancy of the trades you took at scored price levels, so you can see which levels actually pay - shown as dashes until there's a credible sample.

2 weeks ago

Jul 11, 2026

desktop-1.9.42

New

Desktop 1.9.42 - the depth ladder, profile and footprint gain real teeth

Real gamma walls on the market profile
The TPO market-profile panel now draws the same real dealer-gamma walls the chart and depth ladder show, instead of a placeholder set. A symbol with no gamma data simply shows no walls - never a fabricated one.
Customize your depth ladder columns
Right-click the DOM to pick, reorder and save which side columns you want to see - depth profile, gamma overlay, volume buckets or the tape. Your choice persists across restarts, and the default layout is unchanged if you never touch it.
Composite and split market profiles
Merge the most recent sessions into one combined profile, or split the live profile at a chosen price into above-and-below volume with its own value area. Both are built from the real session data and are off by default.
Footprint cluster search and richer Time & Sales
A right-click cluster finder highlights the footprint cells that clear a size and buy/sell imbalance you set, and dims the rest. Time & Sales gains a minimum-size filter, size-tier shading and a live prints-per-second readout - all from the real tape.
Time & Sales never fakes an aggressor
When the tape leaves a print's aggressor untagged, Time & Sales now shows a neutral dash instead of a confident "Lift" or "Hit" - it only labels a buy or a sell when the real aggressor side is actually known.

2 weeks ago

Jul 11, 2026

desktop-1.9.41

New

Desktop 1.9.41 - more bar types, and live liquidity heat on any chart

New bar types: Tick, Second, Renko and Point & Figure
The chart's right-click Timeframe menu now offers tick bars (500t / 1500t or a custom count), second bars (5 / 15 / 30s or custom), Renko (by brick size) and Point & Figure (box and reversal) - all built from the live tape, alongside the existing range bars. A custom brick or box size is bounded so it can't produce an unusable chart.
Live liquidity heat on any chart
The live liquidity heatmap now runs on a chart even with no depth ladder open, and reads the already-decoded order book instead of re-parsing it on every frame - the same picture, lighter on your machine.

2 weeks ago

Jul 11, 2026

desktop-1.9.40

New

Desktop 1.9.40 - Cumulative Delta, and editing a study no longer freezes the chart

Cumulative Delta study
A new Cumulative Delta study plots the running sum of buy-minus-sell volume in its own pane, with a zero line and an optional session reset. It uses real aggressor-split volume only - a bar with no side data leaves a gap and holds the sum steady rather than inventing delta.
Editing a study no longer freezes the chart
Adding, editing or removing a study now recomputes off the main thread, so a study change no longer stalls the chart while it recalculates your whole history. The chart stays responsive while it catches up.
A study edit can't leave a stale study on screen
I closed a timing bug where, in a narrow window, an off-thread study edit could leave the previous version of a study showing (or render a newly-added study blank) until the next data tick. A study now always lands its result or safely recomputes, so what you see matches what you set.

2 weeks ago

Jul 10, 2026

desktop-1.9.39

New

Desktop 1.9.39 - drawing tools that snap, preview, and undo

Drawing on the chart, done right
Placing any multi-point drawing now shows a live rubber-band preview and marks each anchor as you drop it, and Esc cancels an in-progress placement cleanly - no half-placed ghost left behind.
Snap to the candle
A magnet snaps your anchors to the nearest candle open, high, low or close as you place or drag them, so a level lands exactly on the bar you meant. Hold Alt for free-hand, and toggle the magnet from the right-click menu - it remembers your choice.
Undo and redo your drawings
Ctrl+Z and Ctrl+Y (or Ctrl+Shift+Z) now step back and forward through creating, moving, restyling and deleting drawings. It's per-symbol and safe: an undo after you switch symbols can never reach back and disturb the other chart's drawings.
Named line styles and ZigZag
Save a line width and style - solid, dashed or dotted - as a named preset, apply it to any drawing, or set it as the default for new ones. And a ZigZag overlay is now available from the Drawings menu.

2 weeks ago

Jul 10, 2026

desktop-1.9.38

Polish

Desktop 1.9.38 - the chart handles every gesture cleanly

Switching symbol mid-drag no longer flashes the old chart
If you changed symbol or timeframe while still dragging the chart, it could briefly replay the previous symbol's candles when you let go. The in-flight gesture is now abandoned cleanly, so nothing stale swaps in on release.
Zoom keeps working, and stops fighting your drag
After a free-pan pinned the price scale, Ctrl+wheel price zoom could go dead - it now zooms the pinned scale directly. And while you're holding a drag, the wheel no longer fights it: the drag wins and the wheel waits until you let go.
Candles stay inside the chart
After a manual pan or scale, candle bodies and wicks could bleed up into the header, toolbar or price gutter. They're now clipped to the chart area, so the chrome stays clean at any zoom.
The crosshair reads the live bar
On the rightmost bar, the crosshair's open/high/low/close and volume readout now reflects the still-forming candle instead of the last completed one.
Options studies come back after a restart, and menus don't wedge the chart
Greeks, Payoff and the Cone used to sit stalled after a restart until something nudged them; they now reconnect their data on restore and refresh the instant you bring them forward. And right-clicking during a drag no longer leaves the chart wedged - the gesture ends cleanly before any menu opens.

2 weeks ago

Jul 10, 2026

desktop-1.9.37

Polish

Desktop 1.9.37 - a steadier, quieter shell that heals itself

One audio glitch no longer silences the whole session
If your sound device hiccuped when the app started, every alert and voice line used to go quiet for the rest of the session. A failed audio start now backs off and retries on its own, so a momentary device grab heals itself and you keep your sounds.
Deleting a price level clears its alert - safely
An alert armed on a price level could linger forever after you deleted the level. Those orphaned alerts are now retired when the level goes away - but only on positive confirmation, so a momentary database blip or a load-order race can never delete alerts you still want.
A lighter terminal when panels are hidden
Around 19 analytics panels kept recomputing on a timer even while tabbed away behind others. They now pause while hidden and catch up the moment you look at them, freeing your machine for the panel you're actually watching. The Watchlist Refresh button, previously a no-op, now really does re-fetch your quotes.
Cleaner recovery from an expired session or an update
When your sign-in expires, the terminal now recognizes it from the server's own signal and quietly refreshes in the background - bounded so it never storms - landing on a clear "sign in again" only when it truly can't recover. And when I ship an update, the app is now asked to close gracefully and save your workspace first, instead of being force-closed.

2 weeks ago

Jul 10, 2026

desktop-1.9.36

New

Desktop 1.9.36 - the ship talks straighter, and knows far more of the terminal

The ship never voices a number it can't back up
Every price, percent or level the ship speaks is now checked against the live data behind it before you hear it. If a figure isn't grounded in what's actually on screen, the ship refuses it rather than voicing a guess.
Ask about far more of the terminal by voice
Voice now reaches around 85 more of the macro and data panels it used to miss - things like PPI, currency and country-specific readouts - understanding everyday phrasing ("USD", "German", "yuan"). And if you ask the ship to explain a panel it has no scripted line for, it now opens that panel with an honest note instead of dead-ending on "I don't have that yet."
Say "yes" and it stays "yes"
A short reply like "yes" is no longer mistaken for a ticker symbol, so confirming something no longer sends the ship chasing a market called YES.
It knows when the market is closed
The ship now follows the US market calendar - weekends and holidays included - and speaks about a closed or holiday session in the past tense, instead of narrating it as though it were live.
A stuck answer recovers on its own
If the on-device assistant ever wedges mid-answer, a per-turn watchdog now cancels the stuck turn, restarts the helper, and gives you an honest "couldn't answer that" instead of leaving you waiting.

2 weeks ago

Jul 10, 2026

desktop-1.9.35

Polish

Desktop 1.9.35 - honest paper fills, and your journal never loses a trade

Paper fills tell the truth about price
In the paper engine, a stop order used to fill exactly at its trigger price even when the tape gapped straight through it, and a market order could fill against a stale last price during a halt - both flattering fictions. Now a stop or market order fills at the actual print that triggered it (honest gap-through slippage, never better than your stop), and a market order with no fresh print simply waits for the next real trade instead of filling at a stale halt price. Your paper results reflect what would really have happened.
A paper order can't fill on the wrong instrument
The paper engine matched trades by a loose name prefix, so a print for one symbol could fill an order on a different, similarly-named one (an "MS" order catching MSFT prints). Orders now match trades to the exact instrument, so a fill is always the symbol you actually traded.
Your journal never silently loses a trade
If the journal couldn't write a closed trade at that instant (a locked or busy database), the trade used to vanish on the next launch. A failed write is now retried automatically and drained on exit, in a single safe transaction, so a completed round trip always makes it into your journal.
Honest fields: Open Orders and crypto order safety
The Account panel's "Open Orders" showed a hard-coded 0; it now shows "—" like every other field we don't yet wire, rather than a fake number. And crypto orders now carry a unique client order id plus a submit timeout, so a stalled connection surfaces a clear, reconcilable error instead of an unrecoverable maybe-order.

2 weeks ago

Jul 10, 2026

desktop-1.9.34

Polish

Desktop 1.9.34 - the order book, footprint and TPO show the honest truth, every symbol

The ladder only ever shows its own symbol's trades
A ladder for a short-named symbol could pick up trades from a different, longer-named symbol out of the shared trade broadcast (a 'C' ladder swallowing CL or CSCO prints), quietly corrupting its cumulative delta, trade-VWAP and last price. Every ladder now matches trades to its exact symbol (with the correct handling for a futures contract-month echo), so the order flow you read is only ever the instrument you're watching.
Footprint and TPO price the full range of contracts correctly
The footprint and TPO panels carried their own hand-written tick sizes that were wrong for several contracts (YM, RTY, GC) and defaulted everything else to a cent, which collapsed the 6E and NG profiles into a blob. Both panels now use the same shared per-symbol tick table the DOM uses, so every instrument's profile is built at its real price increment. TPO session date labels are also now correct for US time zones.
A reconnect no longer paints a phantom liquidity pull
After a brief data reconnection, the first fresh order-book snapshot was compared against the stale pre-gap book, which read as a huge fake wave of liquidity being pulled. The terminal now recognizes a post-reconnect gap, re-bases the book on that frame, and suppresses the false pull signal (while still keeping your resting-liquidity heat) - so a reconnect can't fake a liquidity event.
Truer tape and book on a specific contract, and a live symbol tile
When you pin a ladder to a specific dated contract, your broker's own trade tape now drives that ladder's order flow (previously it showed the book but a dead tape), with duplicate relay prints filtered so volume and delta never double-count. A re-sign-in mid-session no longer wipes your session volume profile down to the last 15 minutes. And the Symbol Quote tile finally shows a live bid/ask instead of the placeholder dash it had carried since v1.

2 weeks ago

Jul 10, 2026

desktop-1.9.33

Polish

Desktop 1.9.33 - your workspace is safe: your layout survives restarts, updates and rollbacks

Saved layouts keep every panel
Loading a named layout used to restore only a fixed short list of panels from an older version of the app, so on-demand panels, extra DOM/chart/gamma ladders, studies and link groups quietly went missing. Named layouts now save and restore through the same complete panel list the main workspace uses, so what you save is what comes back - every dock, in the right order. Your existing saved layouts still load.
Your workspace can never be left half-saved
The workspace was written to disk as a series of separate values, so a crash or a hard power-off in the middle of a save could leave it in an inconsistent, half-written state. Saves are now committed atomically with an ordered write-and-verify, and on the next launch the terminal detects an interrupted save and rolls back to the last complete one - it will never load a half-written layout. If there's no complete layout to fall back to, it starts clean rather than in a broken state.
A version rollback can't wipe your layout - and you can bring it back
Rolling back to an older build used to silently reset your workspace to the default with no way back. Now the terminal backs up your current layout before any such reset, and a new Workspace menu item - Restore Previous Workspace - brings it back with one click whenever a backup exists.
An update saves your workspace before it restarts
When the app applied an update it could restart without saving your latest layout changes. It now flushes the workspace to disk first, so an update never costs you the arrangement you were working in.

2 weeks ago

Jul 10, 2026

desktop-1.9.32

New

Desktop 1.9.32 - the Gamma Stream calls out the strikes that matter, and panels heal themselves after an update

The Gamma Stream panel now highlights the heaviest strikes and the book's total gamma
I was already computing the five biggest dealer-gamma strikes and the net gamma of the whole book on every refresh, but the panel was quietly throwing both away. Now the five largest gamma strikes carry a small gold marker right on the ladder, so the strikes that matter most jump out instead of hiding in the wall of bars — and the header shows a "total γ" reading next to spot, zero-γ and regime, in every view, so you can see whether the book is net long or short gamma at a glance without switching to the full-chain view. It's a relative gamma figure, signed + / −, in the same units the rest of the panel speaks — not a dollar number I don't actually have.
Panels heal themselves in seconds after an update instead of sitting stale
When a panel's data request hit the server during the brief window every time I ship an update, the panel used to give up and sit on stale numbers until its own slow refresh timer came back around — sometimes a minute later. Those transient server hiccups and brief network drops are now retried a few times over a couple of seconds, so a panel that catches an update recovers on its own almost immediately. Genuine sign-in and permission errors are still treated as final, with no pointless hammering.
The desktop log keeps itself tidy
The log file now rolls over at about 10 MB and keeps the five most recent files instead of growing into a single ever-expanding file, and an already-oversized log from an older build tidies itself up on the next launch. The noisy per-panel start-up diagnostics were dialed back so the log keeps what matters — errors, sign-in and voice status, lifecycle events.

2 weeks ago

Jul 10, 2026

desktop-1.9.31

Polish

Desktop 1.9.31 - indicators sit correctly on your candles, in every candle style

Studies and levels now follow the candle style you're viewing
Studies and the automatic levels were always computed on the Heikin-Ashi (smoothed) price internally, even when the chart showed real OHLC candles — the default. On real candles that made moving averages and overlays ride a step off the wicks and gave the chart a thin, pasted-on feel. Every study now follows the candle style you're actually looking at: real candles feed real OHLC, Heikin-Ashi feeds Heikin-Ashi, and flipping the style live recomputes so nothing floats off. The automatic prior-day close/high/low, swing pivots and support/resistance zones read from one consistent series now, so the prior-day-close line can no longer print outside the prior-day range and every level lands on the candles you see.

2 weeks ago

Jul 10, 2026

desktop-1.9.30

Polish

Desktop 1.9.30 - launches in a tenth of a second, one house-style money path, DST-correct sessions

The terminal launches in seconds again — and stays that way
The saved workspace layout had been quietly accumulating invisible clutter on every clean exit and rebuilding all of it on launch — boot time was compounding day after day, over ten seconds of pure layout restore. The layout now cleans itself on every save and load, so existing installs heal themselves on their next launch: a workspace that took 10.6 seconds to restore now restores in about a tenth of a second.
The sign-in and upgrade screens wear the terminal's own colors
The sign-in button and the locked-panel unlock button were the generic blue of a web sign-up form — the one off-brand note on the exact screens you see before you decide to pay. They now carry the same warm amber the rest of the desk uses, so sign-in to unlock to upgrade reads as one terminal.
Clock-change and shorter-chart fixes
Fixed a rare crash when moving the crosshair as a chart with fewer bars loaded in. And across the daylight-saving weekends: the daily/weekly candle no longer freezes for the final hour of the 25-hour day, and session shading plus the volume-vs-average read now land on the right session line on both sides of a clock change — the Eastern offset is resolved per bar instead of once per window.

2 weeks ago

Jul 10, 2026

desktop-1.9.29

New

Desktop 1.9.29 - the terminal knows the Gamma plan, and Pharos keeps her voice

The $39 Gamma plan, live in the terminal
On the new Gamma subscription the plan badge reads PLAN: GAMMA and the Gamma Stream panel - the live per-strike dealer-gamma ladder - is unlocked, while the rest of the desk keeps the free Explorer behavior until you go Pro. The Gamma Stream's lock screen shows both ways in: $39/mo for just that panel, or $125/mo Pro for the whole desk.
Plan changes land on a running terminal in seconds
The terminal now listens for account plan changes on its live connection: buy, upgrade or downgrade, and the panels re-gate and the plan badge updates within seconds - no more waiting up to 15 minutes or relaunching for a new plan to arrive.
The boot greeting stays in Pharos's own voice
1.9.28's new boot offer wasn't in Pharos's pre-rendered clip library, and the voice engine's all-or-nothing safety rule demoted the entire boot line to the generic fallback voice on every install. The offer is now a rendered Pharos clip, and a new release gate proves every spoken line resolves to branded clips before a build can ship - a copy edit can never silently knock the ship's voice back again. Mac (CrossOver) voice paths got hardening too.

2 weeks ago

Jul 9, 2026

desktop-1.9.28

Polish

Desktop 1.9.28 - clicks can't blank the chart, Pharos asks before the monologue

Clicking the chart can no longer make the candles disappear
Normal hand jitter inside a click was silently grabbing the price scale and nudging it a few percent per click - enough clicks walked every candle off the plot, and the same jitter broke the recovery double-click. A click is a click now, double-click reset always works, and if a held price scale ever loses the candles the chart heals itself back to auto-fit. The exact reproduced click-storm is now part of the release gate so this class can't ship again.
Pharos greets, then offers
The boot voice speaks the greeting and the session clock, then offers the market overview - "say market overview when you want it" - instead of forcing the full monologue. The overview is there any time by voice or from the command palette.
One-press chart snapshot
F8 - or right-click, Copy Snapshot - puts a pixel-exact image of the chart on your clipboard, ready to paste straight into Discord.

2 weeks ago

Jul 9, 2026

desktop-1.9.27

Polish

Desktop 1.9.27 - first launch stays live, the journal survives restarts

First session no longer hard-freezes while voice installs
On a fresh install the voice model archives were verified and extracted on the GUI thread — the whole terminal froze for tens of seconds. The install now runs on a worker thread; the terminal stays live and the ship announces the voice the moment it's ready.
Restart mid-position keeps the journal honest
Open round trips lived only in memory, so restarting while holding a position meant the next closing fill opened an inverted phantom trade. Open trips now checkpoint to the journal at every fill, bracket, and note, and restore on launch — broker accounts only (paper resets flat by design).
Game Film replays the tape it says it replays
The film ladder used to paint today's live prints into a historical replay. Film ladders now build their footprint from the replayed tape alone. Also fixed: the DOM footprint band loads on ES at launch, the depth watchdog stops recycling the connection through the CME break and weekend, and every table in the terminal scrolls smoothly by pixels.

2 weeks ago

Jul 9, 2026

desktop-1.9.26

Polish

Desktop 1.9.26 - the ship speaks today's numbers

The spoken briefing and voice answers read today's real bars
The morning briefing, move callouts, and voice metric answers computed day-change and range from a compressed 2-year history — the spoken day-% could be wrong the same way the watchlist was before 1.9.20. All voice surfaces now read the real recent daily bars, and the spoken 'day range' is today's range.
Order Entry journals only what actually went out
With a live broker online, the ticket wrote a SUBMITTED journal entry from the paper path before handing off to the broker route — a phantom paper record on top of the real one. The paper path now records only when it actually paper-routes.
Every Overview tile loads
The dollar-index, copper, 10-year and ETH tiles requested names the data feed doesn't carry. They're now mapped to the feed's real symbols, so the whole grid populates.

2 weeks ago

Jul 9, 2026

desktop-1.9.25

Polish

Desktop 1.9.25 - clean sessions, a terminal that remembers

DOM stats roll at the daily reopen
Leave the terminal running overnight and the ladder's VWAP, per-price volume/delta profile, and resting-liquidity heat used to blend yesterday into today. They now reset at the 18:00-ET futures reopen — the same session clock the TPO uses — while the live book, working orders, and your view are all kept.
TPO and Footprint get a live tape the instant you repoint them
Picking a symbol off the watchlist left the panel updating only every few seconds. Panels now acquire the live trade tape on repoint the same way the DOM ladders do.
Restart behaves like a restart should
The active symbol is saved with the workspace and re-seeded at launch (ship watch, ticker, and depth pin come up on your last instrument), startup fetches that landed on an expired sign-in token retry on their own so panels fill instead of staying blank, and conditional alerts now read the same bars the chart shows.

2 weeks ago

Jul 9, 2026

desktop-1.9.24

Polish

Desktop 1.9.24 - the launch-sound mystery, solved

The stray launch sting is gone
The new audio log caught it in the act: a silent status toast at startup was borrowing the info-alert sound, whose factory cue is a three-stab orchestral sting — landing right under the spoken greeting. Status toasts are now always silent; the sting stays reserved for real info-tier alerts.

2 weeks ago

Jul 9, 2026

desktop-1.9.23

Polish

Desktop 1.9.23 - startup audio, measured and logged

The boot-noise mute covers the whole spoken greeting
Measured on a real boot: the greeting was still speaking when the previous mute window ended, so a late feed reconnect could ring underneath it. The window now covers the entire audible startup with margin; real feed drops after startup ring normally.
Every sound the terminal plays is logged
Each audio cue logs the file it played, and every feed connect/disconnect logs whether its cue rang or was muted — any future 'what was that sound?' is answered by the session log.

2 weeks ago

Jul 9, 2026

desktop-1.9.22

Polish

Desktop 1.9.22 - flatten means flat

Flatten and quick market orders are real orders now
Flatten All (F2 / voice), the Positions panel Close and Reverse buttons, and the BUY/SELL command-bar shortcut used to print a FILLED confirmation from an internal timer at a synthetic price — without touching the paper engine, so the book could stay open while the panel claimed flat. All of these now route through the real paper engine: working orders are cancelled first, closes fill at the next real tape print, and FILLED only ever comes from a real fill. With a live broker online these surfaces bow out with an honest message instead of paper-filling on top of the real account.
Stale armed gamma alerts retire themselves
An armed level that stops being published no longer lives forever and re-fires at a price frozen in the past — it retires after three consecutive fresh gamma payloads without it, and re-arms automatically the moment the level returns.
Level callouts and multi-chart data follow each chart
The ship's level-cross watch now tracks the chart's own symbol everywhere, and extra chart panes re-fetch liquidity-heat history and weekly levels for their current symbol — a repointed pane can never refetch its old instrument.

2 weeks ago

Jul 8, 2026

desktop-1.9.21

Polish

Desktop 1.9.21 - studies draw what they declare

The Volume study reads right
Down-volume bars painted green like up-volume and the histogram floated in the top half of the pane. Volume now colors by its real up/down split and grows from the pane bottom; signed histograms like Delta and MACD keep their centered zero baseline.
Parabolic SAR is a dotted trail now
It rendered as one continuous line sawing through the candles at every flip. The Dots style is now truly dots — and custom studies that declare Dots, Step, or Area render honestly instead of falling back to a plain line. A stalled update check also can no longer wedge update checking for the whole session.

2 weeks ago

Jul 8, 2026

desktop-1.9.20

Polish

Desktop 1.9.20 - today's numbers, everywhere

Day change and O/H/L/Volume are today's numbers now
The watchlist, the market overview tiles, and the index marquee all derived day-change from a compressed 2-year history — 'today's change' could be anchored several sessions back, and O/H/L/Volume columns were multi-year aggregates. They now read the real most-recent daily bars: today's session for O/H/L/Volume, yesterday's close as the change basis.

2 weeks ago

Jul 8, 2026

desktop-1.9.19

Polish

Desktop 1.9.19 - panels come back full

Restart no longer leaves panels empty
At launch the app installs your saved sign-in token and refreshes it a moment later — panels that loaded in that gap were denied and gave up for good. Those fetches now retry once after the refresh lands, so panels fill in on their own.
The price scale unlocks again
After a free-pan, double-click / Esc / End / a symbol or timeframe switch fully return auto-fit — the scale used to stay frozen where a drag left it. Order Entry also no longer shows a stale 'live routing is coming soon' message while actually routing your real order, and the gamma symbol picker offers only symbols with a live feed.

2 weeks ago

Jul 8, 2026

desktop-1.9.18

Polish

Desktop 1.9.18 - rapid clicks can't fight the chart

A double-click reset kills every running glide first
A double-click landing while an inertial glide was still running could let the old glide drag the freshly-reset view off the live edge — which read as 'my clicks made the candles disappear'. Fixed — and a new automated interaction-storm check (rapid clicks, jittered clicks, double-click mid-glide) now runs in the release gate on every build: the chart must keep its candles through all of it, or the release does not ship.

2 weeks ago

Jul 8, 2026

desktop-1.9.17

New

Desktop 1.9.17 - armed gamma alerts

One click arms the whole gamma complex
The Gamma Stream's ARM ALERTS chip turns the call wall, put wall, zero-gamma and both expected-move levels into live price alerts — and they follow the book: when a wall migrates to a new strike, the alert silently re-arms at the new level. Firing rides the normal alert engine, the armed lines show on the chart, and the set survives restarts.
Vanna and charm levels, plus volume majors on LEVELS
Where dealer delta shifts most when IV moves (vanna) and the decay-hedge zone (charm) now draw on the gamma ladders, the chart's GEX overlay and the DOM. The LEVELS view also shows the traded book's majors alongside the standing book's — where today's positioning concentrated vs where it has been sitting.

2 weeks ago

Jul 8, 2026

desktop-1.9.16

New

Desktop 1.9.16 - Expected Move, everywhere gamma lives

The market-implied daily range, drawn on every gamma surface
The expected move from the at-the-money straddle — computed on every cycle since the gamma engine launched, but never served — now draws as a teal EM+ / EM− bracket on the Gamma Stream, the chart's GEX overlay, and the DOM ladder. Did price break the implied range or respect it — one glance.
LEVELS reads like level history should
The view is scoped to today's session, the majors draw as held consensus lines over a faint raw-cycle scatter (the line moves only when the book actually migrates, the dots keep every raw cycle honest), and zero-gamma shows its raw dot cloud under the median drift line.

2 weeks ago

Jul 8, 2026

desktop-1.9.15

Polish

Desktop 1.9.15 - the FULL view reads like a strike ladder

A tight window around spot, a tick per strike
The FULL gamma view used to frame the entire chain — with the index-chain payload spanning ±10% of spot, every bar was crushed into a thin strip. It now frames a tight window around spot with the walls in view, labels every strike, and layers thinner OI/volume bars so the ladder reads row by row. Any strike with real gamma draws at least a visible mark.

2 weeks ago

Jul 8, 2026

desktop-1.9.14

Polish

Desktop 1.9.14 - gamma follows the chart's symbol

Every chart surface reads its own symbol's data
The gamma ladder and GEX wall lines on the primary chart were keyed to the global toolbar symbol instead of the chart's own — if the two diverged, the chart silently drew no gamma while the Gamma Stream panel kept working. Every surface now reads the chart's own symbol, a repointed chart fetches its gamma immediately, and the heatmap history backfill asks for the right symbol too.

2 weeks ago

Jul 8, 2026

desktop-1.9.13

Polish

Desktop 1.9.13 - the live candle survives zoom

Zoom stays anchored to the live edge
Zooming out and back in used to re-center on the bar under your cursor — from a zoomed-out view that could silently walk the newest candle off-screen. When the newest bar is on screen, zoom now stays anchored to the live edge; scrolled back into history, cursor-anchored inspection zoom is unchanged.
VIX daily % fixed (customer report)
The VIX price was right but the day-change was measured against a close from about a week ago — showing +9% on a day VIX was down 2.45%. The marquee, the overview grid and the spoken briefing all use the true prior-session close now. Gamma Ladder placement also turns the ladder on by itself instead of being silently vetoed by an unrelated toggle.

2 weeks ago

Jul 8, 2026

desktop-1.9.12

Polish

Desktop 1.9.12 - history that arrives, gaps that explain themselves

Heatmap history retries until it lands
The order-book history backfill used to try exactly once per chart — one network blip and the chart stayed live-only forever. It now retries every few minutes until the history lands.
The missing live candle self-heals
When the live tape runs ahead of the loaded bars, the chart never fabricates a candle — but it used to leave a silent void. Now it marks the live price with a dashed 'TAPE AHEAD — SYNCING BARS' tag and re-requests history every 30 seconds until the bars catch up.

2 weeks ago

Jul 8, 2026

desktop-1.9.11

New

Desktop 1.9.11 - the gamma ladder, where you want it

Choose where the gamma ladder lives on your chart
Right gutter (compact), CENTER (the full signed ladder translucent over price), or LEFT edge. Persists, applies to every chart, and labels itself so you always know when it's on.
LEVELS stops wiggling
Wall levels snap to the strike grid so an unchanged wall draws as one flat line, the zero-gamma line is a 5-cycle median that kills per-minute wobble but keeps real moves, and the price line no longer bridges maintenance halts.

2 weeks ago

Jul 8, 2026

desktop-1.9.10

New

Desktop 1.9.10 - switch symbols on the Gamma Stream

An ES | NQ | SPY | QQQ picker on the panel
Click to repoint any gamma panel — including extras — to another symbol; the tab title follows. The chart's gamma gutter also gained the FULL view's signed geometry: puts grow left of a zero axis, calls right, open-interest dark under volume bright.
LEVELS view redesigned
The major ±γ walls draw as clean stepped lines that hold until the level actually moves, the zero-gamma flip is a continuous drift line, and the history window doubled to a full day.

2 weeks ago

Jul 8, 2026

desktop-1.9.9

Polish

Desktop 1.9.9 - the price line, fixed at the root

The Gamma Stream fetches its own intraday series
The panel no longer infers its price path from shared bar data (which mixed whatever timeframes other panels loaded — the source of the squashed-right line). It fetches its own one-day intraday series per symbol, refreshed every minute — and gained − / + zoom buttons for setups where scroll events don't reach the panel.

2 weeks ago

Jul 8, 2026

desktop-1.9.8

Polish

Desktop 1.9.8 - no more squashed price line

The Gamma Stream keeps only the continuous live session
When shared bar data mixed daily history with the live session, the panel's time axis stretched over days and crushed the intraday path into the right edge. The panel now scopes its path and time axis to the live session.

2 weeks ago

Jul 8, 2026

desktop-1.9.7

New

Desktop 1.9.7 - three gamma views, full chart handling

SPOT | FULL | LEVELS
SPOT is the tight spot-centered ladder; FULL shows the whole chain on a signed axis with a totals-and-majors stats table; LEVELS charts how the major walls and the zero-gamma flip migrated through the session against price.
Zoom and pan the Gamma Stream
Scroll to zoom the strike axis around your cursor, click-drag to pan, double-click or the AUTO chip to snap back to the spot-following view — the gamma panels handle like the chart.

2 weeks ago

Jul 8, 2026

desktop-1.9.6

New

Desktop 1.9.6 - the Gamma Stream, rebuilt

One plot, four series per strike, live migration
Per-strike gamma bars over the live price path in a tight spot-centered window. Every strike shows gamma by open interest (dark) and by today's volume (bright), calls and puts — plus minute-prior ghost dots that show where gamma is migrating in real time. A Max Change block names the strike with the largest gamma move over the last 1-30 minutes, and the 0DTE lens filters to nearest-expiry gamma — the strikes that actually pin price into the close.
Named session levels, weekly levels, and a session stats box on the chart
London High/Mid/Open/Low, Asian High/Mid/Low and the Midnight open as labeled lines; prior-week and current-week POC / VAH / VAL plus the weekly open computed server-side from the real tick tape; and a top-right readout with RVOL, VIX, average daily range and volatility.
Heatmap history on chart open
The liquidity heatmap backfills up to 24 hours of recorded order-book history the moment a chart opens — resting size paints across the whole chart, not just from the moment you opened it.

2 weeks ago

Jul 8, 2026

desktop-1.9.5

New

Desktop 1.9.5 - move the chart freely

Click and drag anywhere, in any direction
Left/right scrolls time, up/down moves the price scale and pins it there, decoupled from auto-fit — just like the pros. Reset View snaps back. The resting-liquidity heatmap also switched to glowing green blocks — brighter and easier to read where size is resting.

2 weeks ago

Jul 8, 2026

desktop-1.9.4

New

Desktop 1.9.4 - dealer gamma, right on the chart

The per-strike gamma profile in the chart's right gutter
The same data behind the Gamma Stream panel draws as a bar ladder on the chart — blue above the flip, red below — live and per-symbol for ES · NQ · SPY · QQQ. Tall charts also gained a much denser price scale, so a full-screen chart reads like a proper price ladder.

2 weeks ago

Jul 8, 2026

desktop-1.9.3

New

Desktop 1.9.3 - the GEX Board

Multiple Gamma Stream panels + a one-click 2×2 board
Run ES and NQ gamma side by side — every extra panel pins to the symbol you're on. The GEX Board preset builds a 2×2 wall of gamma ladders in one click and survives a relaunch. Gamma also no longer goes blank after a server restart — the last computed ladder keeps serving with its true 'as of' time until fresh data lands.

2 weeks ago

Jul 7, 2026

desktop-1.9.2

New

Desktop 1.9.2 - range bars and chart themes

Range bars, built server-side from the real tick tape
Right-click any chart → Timeframe → 1 / 2 / 4 Range, or any custom size. Every bar's high−low genuinely stays inside your range, with per-price buy/sell volume carried on every bar — and they load pre-built, so switching to a range chart is instant.
A full chart theme editor
Four curated presets (Sharpnel, Classic green/red, Monochrome, CRT Phosphor) plus per-color customization down to climax tiers, cluster bubbles and the heatmap ramp. Give one chart its own look from its right-click menu; export/import themes as a .sharptheme file. Edits apply live across every open chart.

2 weeks ago

Jul 7, 2026

desktop-1.9.1

Polish

Desktop 1.9.1 - updates install cleanly

The installer closes the running app first
Updates no longer fail with a file-in-use error — the installer closes any running copy before it replaces files, so an update installs cleanly instead of colliding with the terminal it is replacing.

2 weeks ago

Jul 7, 2026

desktop-1.9.0

Polish

Desktop 1.9.0 - the chart performance release

Charts are dramatically smoother
Panning, zooming and the price-scale drag now paint in ~5-8ms per frame — previously up to ~150-180ms with the liquidity heatmap and volume profile enabled. A fast tick stream paints at ~60fps instead of ~11, heavy overlays step aside during an active drag and snap back the instant motion settles, and overlay refreshes repaint only their own layer instead of rebuilding the whole chart.
The C++ Study Editor got sturdier
Recompiling a study no longer risks a crash, a rebuild swaps the chart's copy in place instead of stacking duplicates, a study that hangs in compute is disabled after 10 seconds with a notice instead of freezing the terminal, and input edits during a data refresh recompute immediately.

2 weeks ago

Jul 6, 2026

desktop-1.8.3

Polish

Desktop 1.8.3 - Gamma Stream loads on open

No more blank panel until you switch symbols
The Gamma Stream fetches its dealer-gamma data on first load like every other panel, and a regression that collapsed the price line into a thin sliver at the right edge is fixed.

2 weeks ago

Jul 6, 2026

desktop-1.8.2

Polish

Desktop 1.8.2 - Pro data stops silently dropping out

A stalled session refresh recovers on its own
A background session refresh could stall and leave the app signed in with an expired session — Pro-only panels like the Gamma Stream quietly went empty until you relaunched. The refresh now times out and recovers by itself, and sign-in persists reliably under macOS/CrossOver.

2 weeks ago

Jul 6, 2026

desktop-1.8.1

Polish

Desktop 1.8.1 - the gamma price line reads 1-to-1

Scoped to the current session, drawn from the real bars
The Gamma Stream's price line tracks price exactly like the chart instead of a compressed multi-day sweep, and the call/put wall history renders as a dot scatter drifting across the session.

2 weeks ago

Jul 6, 2026

desktop-1.8.0

New

Desktop 1.8.0 - five new drawing tools, zero bar-close hitch

Risk/Reward box, ranged Volume Profile, Gann Fan, Parallel Channel, Andrew's Pitchfork
The R/R box auto-places a 2R target and shows live R and $ right on the box; the ranged profile gives you volume-by-price with point-of-control and value area over any span you box off. Each tool places, drags by its anchors, and saves with your workspace.
The bar-close hitch is gone
The chart used to freeze for a moment every time a bar completed while it recomputed your studies. That work now runs off the render path — a bar close is seamless and the chart keeps painting through it. Fast zooming across thousands of candles also stays fluid.

3 weeks ago

Jul 5, 2026

desktop-1.7.0

Polish

Desktop 1.7.0 - the crosshair flies

Reading the chart feels immediate
Moving the crosshair no longer re-renders the whole chart, wheel-zoom eases smoothly toward the point under your cursor instead of jumping, the frame clock locks to your display's real refresh rate (no more micro-stutter on 120Hz screens), and each frame reaches the screen without a redundant per-pixel blend.

3 weeks ago

Jul 5, 2026

desktop-1.6.0

Polish

Desktop 1.6.0 - one gamma picture everywhere

The Gamma Stream panel matches the daily gamma graphic
The desktop panel had drifted from the published daily gamma graphic. It now renders the same layout — net-gamma-by-strike bars, the price path on a shared time axis (fixing a real mis-alignment bug), the stepped wall history, the boxed level rail, and the full header. Dock it wide for the full layout; it degrades gracefully when narrow.

3 weeks ago

Jul 5, 2026

desktop-1.5.0

New

Desktop 1.5.0 - real candles, your choice of style

The chart now shows real OHLC candles by default
Candles are drawn from the actual open, high, low, and close with normal, proportionate wicks — fixing the massive-wick look the previous Heikin-Ashi default produced. Right-click the chart → Candle Style to pick Heikin-Ashi, real OHLC candles, or real candles with the Heikin-Ashi up/down tint. Your choice persists per workspace.
A live bad-tick guard protects the forming candle
A spurious print can no longer inflate the forming candle's wick — an out-of-range tick is rejected before it stretches the high or low.

3 weeks ago

Jul 5, 2026

desktop-1.4.0

New

Desktop 1.4.0 - Minimal DOM: a wall of light ladders

Add as many Minimal DOM ladders as you want
A new, lighter depth ladder — bid/ask depth, per-level delta, the Mag-7 markers, and the order tape — without the footprint band or its compute, so a wall of minimal ladders stays snappy. Add it from the order-flow menu; it always opens as an extra, your primary DOM with the full footprint is never affected, and every instance persists across saved layouts.

3 weeks ago

Jul 5, 2026

desktop-1.3.0

New

Desktop 1.3.0 - the '?' names the trap

Panel explanations now warn you off the classic misread
The concepts beginners most often misread — GEX and dealer gamma (negative gamma amplifies moves in both directions, it isn't 'go short'), the DOM, footprint, delta/CVD, absorption, TPO, the VIX, and the big macro prints — now close with an amber 'The trap' line that names the specific wrong inference and corrects it. It describes the misread, never what to trade.
The panel lights up while it's explained
Clicking '?' now dims the rest of the window and glows the panel being explained for the read, so it's obvious which panel the ship is talking about — the same spotlight the tour uses.

3 weeks ago

Jul 5, 2026

desktop-1.2.1

Polish

Desktop 1.2.1 - every '?' explains the right thing

Every panel's '?' now explains itself
The ~50 macro and data panels that used to say 'coming soon' are now covered, and a few panels that explained the wrong thing — a crude-oil chart reading the footprint description, the Economic Calendar reading 'calendar spread' — are fixed. The DOM's '?' now covers its real features (the Mag-7 pull/stack meter, MTF value area, reconstructed tape), and Pharos says 'depth of market' instead of spelling out the acronym.

3 weeks ago

Jul 4, 2026

desktop-1.2.0

New

Desktop 1.2.0 - the terminal explains itself

Click '?' on any panel and the ship explains it
Every panel now has a '?' in its title bar — click it and the ship's voice tells you what the panel is, how to read it, and the tips and traps to avoid, grounded in a knowledge base covering 800+ panels, indicators, and concepts. Built especially for the macro panels traders find hardest to read — click '?' on any inventory, rates, or jobs panel and get a plain read of what a bullish vs bearish print looks like.

3 weeks ago

Jul 4, 2026

desktop-1.1.0

New

Desktop 1.1.0 - the charting & gamma milestone

Gamma Stream, rebuilt to the dealer-gamma research view
Net gamma by strike as a histogram with a call/put split, wall-history dots, a full stats header, and a price axis scoped tight around spot — no more zoomed-out sweep.
The week's charting run, rolled into one milestone
The full drawing-tool suite (Fibonacci, Rectangle, Measure, Anchored VWAP), inertial scroll, value-area bands, session shading, the bundled C++ study compiler, and 21 crypto depth venues — plus add-panel works for every panel, panels stay put across restarts, and nothing renders placeholder or stale data: real Fed/econ dates in ET, gamma walls never render a stale cache as live, correct earnings times.

3 weeks ago

Jul 4, 2026

desktop-1.0.150

New

Desktop 1.0.150 - Anchored VWAP

Anchor a VWAP to any bar
Click any bar to anchor a volume-weighted average price line that accumulates forward from that point; drag the anchor to move it. Saved with your workspace like the other drawing tools.

3 weeks ago

Jul 4, 2026

desktop-1.0.149

New

Desktop 1.0.149 - Rectangle + Measure tools

Two more chart drawing tools
Draw a rectangle by its two corners (saved with your workspace), and a Measure ruler that shows the price delta — absolute and percent — plus the bars and time span between two points.

3 weeks ago

Jul 4, 2026

desktop-1.0.148

New

Desktop 1.0.148 - Fibonacci retracement

Draw fibs on the chart
Two clicks — swing high to swing low — and the 0 / 23.6 / 38.2 / 50 / 61.8 / 78.6 / 100% levels render with price labels. Movable, and saved with your workspace like the other drawing tools.
Honest broker capability labels
Every broker connection page now shows what it actually does today — 'Market Data' or 'Execution — Coming Soon' — so no page implies order routing that isn't wired yet.

3 weeks ago

Jul 4, 2026

desktop-1.0.147

New

Desktop 1.0.147 - inertial scroll, value areas, session shading

The chart glides
Flick-panning now glides and eases to a stop instead of dead-stopping. The volume profile marks VAH/VAL — the ~70% value area — around the Point of Control, and extended-hours bars carry a subtle background tint so the regular session reads as the main area on intraday timeframes.
Add-panel is now reliable for every panel
The last handful — Watchlist, Order Entry, Positions, Account, and a few tools — join the rest in surfacing correctly when added, even from a saved layout that had stranded them.

3 weeks ago

Jul 4, 2026

desktop-1.0.146

Polish

Desktop 1.0.146 - add-panel works across the board

Every panel reliably appears when you add it
Building on the previous fix for the common panels, the remaining ~165 panels now surface through the same robust path — none of them silently do nothing when a saved layout had left them stranded off-screen.

3 weeks ago

Jul 4, 2026

desktop-1.0.145

Polish

Desktop 1.0.145 - panels stop vanishing on relaunch

Panels come back where you left them
~70 macro and data panels — World Map, COT, Net Liquidity, Market Breadth, Chart Grid, Treasury Auctions, the Catalyst feed, and more — plus the economic-data catalog panels are now saved and restored with your workspace instead of dropping out on relaunch. Time & Sales, Options Chain, DOM V2, Overview, and Orders now reliably appear when added.
Calendar accuracy
The economic calendar shows accurate ET release times — Beige Book, JOLTS, and Industrial Production were showing a wrong 08:30 — and the earnings calendar's session column (BMO / AMC) is populated instead of a dash.

3 weeks ago

Jul 4, 2026

desktop-1.0.144

Polish

Desktop 1.0.144 - the Study Editor compiles out of the box

Write a C++ study and build it straight into a live chart
The native C++ study compiler now ships with the app, so 'Compile & Load' works on a fresh install with no setup — write a study against the SDK and build it into a live chart overlay. No 'reinstall the app', no separate download.

3 weeks ago

Jul 4, 2026

desktop-1.0.143

Polish

Desktop 1.0.143 - reliability + declutter

Panels attach correctly, menus decluttered
Panels that used to do nothing when added (after a neighboring panel had been closed) now attach and appear correctly across every panel type. Duplicate menu entries are gone, several keyboard-shortcut collisions are resolved, and on macOS (CrossOver/Wine) the ship keeps a working neural voice model instead of re-downloading one it already has.
Honest controls + more crypto depth
Order Entry's Submit now clearly shows when live routing is unavailable instead of silently doing nothing, inactive broker 'Reconnect' items are hidden until that connection is live, and more public crypto exchanges joined the free Level-2 depth connectors — no account or API key required.

3 weeks ago

Jul 3, 2026

desktop-1.0.142

New

Desktop 1.0.142 - every tick chirps

The market tape is audible
Upticks chirp up, downticks boop down — real pit-radio texture, louder with size, denser as the tape runs. The Squawk switch now arms the whole audible market in one click: tick chirps and the spoken fills, stops, and alert-break callouts together. Right-click the Tape chip for a synthetic test burst, so you can hear it working even on a closed market.
Bracket orders on the ladder, the pro way
Working orders render as full segmented pills — side, type, signed points from your position, quantity, one-click cancel — with take-profits and stops joined by a thin bracket spine, and the points cell colored by whether the level pays you or costs you.

3 weeks ago

Jul 3, 2026

desktop-1.0.141

Polish

Desktop 1.0.141 - the ship hums, the briefing breathes

A designed bridge ambience for the whole session
A quiet spaceship-bridge ambience now plays under the workspace for the whole session — felt more than heard, ducking under the ship's voice. The full power-up ladder is also on by default at launch: the 808 swell with the ship physically waking under it. Prefer the single-sound launch or silence? One click in the sound menu.
The briefing finally sounds like the ship
The startup market brief no longer spells out decimals — it reads the board the way a person would: 'The S and P is up about half a percent. Volatility is steady.' Every phrase is a whole recording in the ship's own voice, and the exact numbers stay on screen, where digits belong.

3 weeks ago

Jul 3, 2026

desktop-1.0.140

New

Desktop 1.0.140 - a full sound redesign

Trading now sounds physical
Every sound in the terminal was rebuilt from a professionally recorded, studio-grade sci-fi library licensed for the app, each cue hand-cut and loudness-matched into one coherent mix. Submit a working order and you hear the energy charge while it rests at the exchange; a fill fires as a laser shot, a take-profit banks with a big discharge, a stop-out cracks like a breaker tripping, and flatten vents everything with a pneumatic release — then the ship speaks the fill, as before.
Panels are ship doors now
Docking, undocking, and tearing a panel off play real airlock recordings; buttons click like actual console keys, applying a preset plays a transformation sweep, and feeds report in with distinct connection up / down / re-acquired cues. The spoken briefing also breathes like a person now — tight spacing inside a sentence, a real pause only at the period.

3 weeks ago

Jul 2, 2026

desktop-1.0.139

Polish

Desktop 1.0.139 - order lines that look like a trading desk

A professional order-line language on the chart and the ladder
Working orders and positions were redrawn as segmented tags — side, type, signed points, quantity, one-click cancel — on clean hairlines, with order prices stamped on the price axis and bracket orders visibly connected: the entry, stop, and target of a bracket share a thin spine so it reads as one structure. Position P&L always renders with an explicit sign inside a colored cell — green in profit, salmon in the red, never a bare minus — and price tags stack instead of overlapping when orders sit close together.

3 weeks ago

Jul 2, 2026

desktop-1.0.138

New

Desktop 1.0.138 - hear the tape, alerts grow up

Hear the tape
A new Tape switch in the status bar plays a tiny tick for every price move on your active symbol — up-ticks bright and to the right, down-ticks lower and to the left, louder with size. A fast market gets more intense, never overwhelming; it's synthesized live with zero added latency and ducks under the ship's voice. Off by default — one click arms it.
Alerts can be edited, re-armed, and snoozed
Conditional alerts can finally be edited in place — no more delete-and-recreate. Every alert can re-arm itself on a cooldown instead of firing once and going dark, a fired alert can be snoozed for 5 minutes, and the alerts table gained a search box, click-to-sort columns, and a Duplicate action for building alert ladders fast.
The journal introduces itself
Open an empty journal and it now tells you how it works: route your orders through a connected broker and every live fill logs itself — no typing. A new AUTO-JOURNAL strip above the blotter counts what's been logged for you today and this week, and honestly reads 'offline' when no broker session is up, so it never claims to be watching when it isn't.

3 weeks ago

Jul 2, 2026

desktop-1.0.137

Security

Desktop 1.0.137 - live charts can never silently rewind

Delayed bars can never draw over a live chart
In the seconds between your session quietly expiring and refreshing, the chart could re-render with 15-minute-delayed bars — candles and the profile visibly shifted back, then snapped forward. The terminal now keeps the last good chart, refreshes the session immediately, and as a second line of defense refuses to ever draw delayed bars over a live chart.

3 weeks ago

Jul 2, 2026

desktop-1.0.136

Polish

Desktop 1.0.136 - the money cues, redesigned

Five trade sounds, three audition rounds
The fill now carries the terminal's signature chime motif over its latch mechanics, the stop is a breaker cutting power — the ship protecting its pilot — the target is a lock-achieved chime, distinct from the stop for the first time, the flatten is all systems settling to standby, and a cancel is a command recalled. Each cue leads into Pharos speaking the fill or exit, as before.

3 weeks ago

Jul 2, 2026

desktop-1.0.135

Polish

Desktop 1.0.135 - Squawk answers in the ship's voice

The Squawk button's confirmation is now the ship's own voice
Its spoken confirmation used to fall through to the plain on-device synthesizer; it's now a proper pre-rendered clip in the ship's voice, with the ship's announcement acoustics.

3 weeks ago

Jul 2, 2026

desktop-1.0.134

Polish

Desktop 1.0.134 - announcements from the ship

The ship's announcements now sound like they come from the ship
Every complete spoken statement — the boot greeting, session marks, fills and stops, panel explanations — now carries a metallic hull acoustic, as if announced through the vessel's PA. Live price callouts stay close and clean beside you by design: the deck announces, your co-pilot talks in your ear. Loudness is matched clip-for-clip, so nothing got louder — the voice just moved inside the ship.

3 weeks ago

Jul 2, 2026

desktop-1.0.133

Polish

Desktop 1.0.133 - Pharos has a new voice

617 clips, re-recorded in the ship's new voice
The ship now speaks with its new voice everywhere — every explanation, number readback, and event line was re-recorded, so fills, exits, panel explanations, and the boot greeting all carry the same presence.

3 weeks ago

Jul 2, 2026

desktop-1.0.132

New

Desktop 1.0.132 - one-click Squawk

The squawk box gets a first-class chip
Spoken fills, stops, and alert breaks in the ship's voice now arm from a chip in the status bar next to the sound button — one click arms it (it lights up and speaks a confirmation so you instantly know the voice path works), one click silences it. It used to hide behind a right-click menu, which is why many desks never discovered they had a squawk box at all. Fine-tuning stays in Settings → Voice.

3 weeks ago

Jul 2, 2026

desktop-1.0.131

New

Desktop 1.0.131 - a complete new sound palette

Every interface sound remade as one coherent set
Tactile and warm, built for a trading desk, engineered to never fatigue at hundreds of plays a day. Feed connect, drop, and re-acquire each have their own voice, order acknowledgements are precise mechanical ticks, and the session marks became real ceremony — a distant gong before pre-market, a two-strike opening chime, a calm final-hour motif, a felt-muted settlement stamp, a warm three-note close. Your custom Sound Lab assignments are untouched, and the signature cues — trade entry/exit, the alerts, the opening bell, the launch swell — remain exactly as they were.

3 weeks ago

Jul 2, 2026

desktop-1.0.130

Polish

Desktop 1.0.130 - add-panel self-heals + Market Brief preset

Adding a panel from the top bar always works now
If a saved workspace had 'lost' a panel (Footprint and TPO were the most exposed), clicking its menu entry could silently do nothing — the panel existed but was stranded outside the visible layout. Every affected panel now gets forcibly re-attached and raised, and the terminal self-heals stranded panels at startup.
Gamma Stream stats + a Market Brief preset
The dealer-positioning panel gained a header stats row — spot, zero-gamma, call/put wall, max pain, regime, and the 0DTE share — and now draws the max-pain and vol-trigger lines. A new Market Brief workspace preset lays the daily brief out as a live wall: Gamma Stream and chart in the center, the cross-market board on the right, econ docket and pre-market movers along the bottom.

3 weeks ago

Jul 1, 2026

desktop-1.0.129

Polish

Desktop 1.0.129 - chart drag never gets stuck

Five gesture-swallowers, found and fixed
Clicking a price level used to silently eat the whole hold-and-drag — now the first click just selects, a sideways drag on a level hands off to a chart pan, and clicking empty space pans immediately. A fast re-grab no longer registers as a double-click that snaps the view back to the live edge, zooming all the way out no longer pins the view so hard the pan goes dead, and if a popup ever interrupts a drag mid-stroke, the next click clears the wedge instead of leaving the chart frozen.
Correct price grids beyond ES/NQ
Silver, natural gas, treasuries, FX futures, copper, and Nikkei now use their real tick sizes instead of a penny default — ladders, level grading, and chart price grids line up with the actual market grid. GPU rendering also stopped waiting on the monitor's vertical sync, removing input hiccups with many panels on one screen.

3 weeks ago

Jul 1, 2026

desktop-1.0.128

Polish

Desktop 1.0.128 - GPU rendering unlocks

The graphics self-test now delivers its verdict
The one-time graphics self-test was passing on real hardware — but the test process then stalled inside the graphics driver while shutting itself down, so the 'all clear' never made it back and the terminal kept rendering on the CPU. The verdict now reports the instant the render round-trip succeeds. On machines with a healthy GPU this is the big one: the chart and every DOM ladder move off the CPU.

3 weeks ago

Jul 1, 2026

desktop-1.0.127

Polish

Desktop 1.0.127 - hidden panels stop polling

Twenty-nine data panels pause while hidden
Scanners, feeds, the macro board, options chain and greeks, breadth, sector maps, the watchlist and more kept polling the network and rebuilding their models on their full cadence even while tabbed behind another panel or minimized. They now pause the moment they're hidden and catch up instantly the moment you bring them back — each one refreshes on expose, so nothing is ever stale. If you keep a dense workspace, this removes a steady background tax you never saw.

3 weeks ago

Jun 30, 2026

desktop-1.0.126

Polish

Desktop 1.0.126 - chart history from a warm cache

History loads answer instantly
Every chart poll used to re-run heavy database scans end to end — under load, exactly when requests timed out. The history endpoint now answers repeat requests instantly and refreshes itself in the background, and the terminal asks only for the window it actually renders instead of shipping days of bars it threw away.
Lighter panning + your overlay choices stick
While the view glides, the chart skips re-painting the liquidity heatmap's full-width bands (they snap back crisp the moment the view settles), the live price readout draws on its own light path instead of re-rendering the whole header on every tick, and one dispatcher now feeds every DOM ladder instead of each receiving every update separately. Liquidity Heatmap and Volume Profile toggles finally persist across restarts.
Double-launch brings the terminal forward
Launching the app while it's already running now brings the running terminal to the front instead of silently doing nothing.

3 weeks ago

Jun 30, 2026

desktop-1.0.125

Polish

Desktop 1.0.125 - your GPU can't get locked out

The graphics self-test heals itself
If your machine was busy right after an update, the boot-time GPU self-test could time out — and the terminal silently rendered the chart, DOM, and map on the CPU from then on. The test now runs in the background with a generous budget, a timeout is never remembered as a failure, and the chart, DOM ladders, and world map switch to GPU rendering live the moment it passes — including machines stuck in the old state; it heals itself, nothing to reinstall. GPU DOM rendering also turns on automatically once the test passes, with all the crash guards still armed — right-click the ladder to see exactly what the renderer is doing or to opt out.
The live feed no longer blips every 13 minutes
Each session refresh used to tear the live socket down and reconnect it — about two seconds of frozen ladders and tape, dozens of times a trading day. The terminal now re-authenticates the live socket in place: zero teardown, zero gap.

3 weeks ago

Jun 30, 2026

desktop-1.0.124

New

Desktop 1.0.124 - Pharos calls your fills

Fills and exits, spoken in the ship's voice
When an order fills or a position closes, a short cue sounds and the ship speaks it — 'Filled — the S and P, two at seventy-two forty-eight' — reading the instrument, size, and price in its own voice. Distinct cues for a fill, an exit, a flatten, and a cancel lead into the callout, so getting in sounds different from getting out. Covers the futures majors and their micros; anything else reads gracefully.

3 weeks ago

Jun 30, 2026

desktop-1.0.123

New

Desktop 1.0.123 - GEX Stream

Dealer gamma by strike, with the price path threading through it
The net-gamma profile now renders the way it should: a tapering blue (+γ) / red (−γ) histogram down the strike axis with the intraday price path over it, plus the call wall, put wall, zero-gamma line, and the live spot tag. It's the dealer-positioning read serious options traders keep in a separate browser tab — now native, refreshing alongside your chart's GEX walls. Open it from Analysis → GEX Stream, or it's built into the Pre-Market Prep and Order Flow presets.

3 weeks ago

Jun 30, 2026

desktop-1.0.122

New

Desktop 1.0.122 - the GEX Gamma Profile panel

Dealer gamma by strike, on your chart's price axis
The full per-strike net-gamma profile renders as its own panel: a continuous blue (+γ) / red (−γ) histogram down the price axis, with the call wall, put wall, and zero-gamma flip line marked and the live spot tracked in orange. It refreshes about every 60 seconds alongside the chart's GEX walls, so dealer positioning sits right next to your DOM, footprint, and tape instead of in a separate browser tab.

3 weeks ago

Jun 30, 2026

desktop-1.0.121

New

Desktop 1.0.121 - Smart correlated markets in prep

Pre-Market Prep shows the markets that matter together
When you ask Pharos for a forecast, the Pre-Market Prep board now automatically displays your instrument's correlated complex. Prep CL and the energy complex appears; GC shows metals; ES/NQ show the index complex; rates show the curve; grains show grain futures; FX show the majors. Every panel is pre-linked to your instrument, so you're always looking at what moves together.

3 weeks ago

Jun 30, 2026

desktop-1.0.120

New

Desktop 1.0.120 - Pre-Market Prep board

A dedicated prep board built for futures
Ask Pharos for a forecast on any futures and it opens a purpose-built workspace: the instrument chart with GEX walls and volume profile front and center, order flow on the left, cross-market Overview plus your Watchlist on the right, and today's Econ Calendar and News along the bottom. All panels stay linked to your instrument. It's also available as a preset if you want to open it manually.

3 weeks ago

Jun 30, 2026

desktop-1.0.119

New

Desktop 1.0.119 - Pharos opens the right desk

Ask for a topic and Pharos routes to the desk built for it
Tell Pharos "overview of macro oil" and the Oil & Energy desk opens; "show me rates" opens the Rates desk. Ask about credit, FX, liquidity, vol, earnings, labor, or inflation and each routes to its own board. Ask for a forecast on an instrument and it lays out a prep board sized to it. It's typo-tolerant and instant, and it never predicts—it just lays out what's relevant and hands you the read.

3 weeks ago

Jun 30, 2026

desktop-1.0.118

New

Desktop 1.0.118 - Ask for a forecast, get the board

Pharos sets up the analysis workspace when you ask for a forecast
Say "give me a forecast for XLK" (or any instrument) and Pharos sets up the analysis workspace—a multi-timeframe board—with every panel already linked to that instrument. It's typo-tolerant (forcast, analyis, outlok all work), instant, and works by voice or text. The terminal lays out the board and hands you the read. It never calls the move, just shows you the setup.

3 weeks ago

Jun 29, 2026

desktop-1.0.117

New

Desktop 1.0.117 - Set price alerts by voice

Tell Pharos where you want to be alerted
Say "set an alert on ES at 5300" or "alert me when NQ hits 18500" and the alert dialog opens pre-filled with the instrument and level. You click to arm it. If you don't name a level, the dialog opens for that instrument so you can type one. Pharos never sets an alert on its own—it just fills in the form for you.

3 weeks ago

Jun 29, 2026

desktop-1.0.116

Polish

Desktop 1.0.116 - The ship respects the squawk

Pharos shares the voice channel with market callouts
When Pharos speaks an answer, it now runs on the same voice channel as your squawk callouts and alert tones—so you never hear two voices at once. A spoken answer waits for fills and target readbacks to finish (those are never interrupted), then speaks. A fresh question supersedes an older pending answer. Push-to-talk still instantly silences everything.

3 weeks ago

Jun 29, 2026

desktop-1.0.115

New

Desktop 1.0.115 - Pharos greets you on launch

The ship introduces itself when you start the terminal
Instead of a generic walkthrough, Pharos opens its chat and introduces itself the first time you run the terminal—ask it anything right there. You can bring it back any time from Help or the Pharos tile in the status bar. Ctrl+/ now reliably opens the ship's chat.

3 weeks ago

Jun 29, 2026

desktop-1.0.114

New

Desktop 1.0.114 - Minimal mode

One switch for a calm, fast, silent terminal
Edit > Minimal mode turns off the boot theatre, the ambient engine-room hum, and all market squawk in a single click. It's one master switch, not a dozen scattered toggles. Flip it back off and everything returns exactly as it was. Pharos quiets to a steady glow. For when you want the terminal to just be the terminal.

3 weeks ago

Jun 29, 2026

desktop-1.0.113

New

Desktop 1.0.113 - Pharos comes online

The ship is now a permanent tile in the status bar
Pharos has its own dedicated tile, right next to Talk. Its light glows with what it's doing: dim when idle, magenta while thinking, amber while speaking. Click it to ask a question, same as before. You can see the ship is on it even with the chat closed.
Your live feed heals itself when your session expires
If your sign-in quietly times out (after the app sleeps or during a long session), the terminal now notices, refreshes your session in the background, and reconnects every market on its own. While it's working, the ladder shows "RECONNECTING..." so you know it's on it. No more silent dead feeds.

3 weeks ago

Jun 29, 2026

desktop-1.0.111

New

Desktop 1.0.111 - The ship asks for clarification

Pharos finishes open-ended questions
Ask for a read but don't name an instrument—"what's the price", "how's it looking"—and Pharos now asks "which instrument?" and finishes the request the moment you answer. It resolves your answer itself with no guessing, so it never goes in circles. The chat also opens with examples so it's clear what you can ask.

3 weeks ago

Jun 29, 2026

desktop-1.0.110

New

Desktop 1.0.110 - the ship reads the tape

Pharos now reads the market tape for you
Ask Pharos about any instrument and it no longer just reads back a single price — it describes the full market structure: the current level, how it has moved intraday, where it sits in the day's range, and the order-flow direction. When you ask for a forecast or where the market is heading, it gives you that live read instead of staying quiet. It reads the tell, never the trade.

3 weeks ago

Jun 29, 2026

desktop-1.0.109

Polish

Desktop 1.0.109 - Pharos speaks in real time

The ship's replies now type themselves out
When you ask Pharos a question, its answer appears on screen and types itself out live as it thinks, instead of sitting on a spinner and dropping the whole reply at once. The terminal also warms up Pharos the instant you open the chat or press Talk, so it's ready by the time you finish asking.

3 weeks ago

Jun 29, 2026

desktop-1.0.108

Polish

Desktop 1.0.108 - Pharos loads ready

Your first question to the ship no longer waits on a cold load
Pharos's on-device mind now loads in the background the moment you open the chat (or shortly after launch), instead of loading from scratch when you hit send. The status tells you 'Waking the ship's mind…' while it loads, so you know something's happening. Your first question of the session is now much quicker.

3 weeks ago

Jun 29, 2026

desktop-1.0.107

Polish

Desktop 1.0.107 - faster launch

The terminal reaches the chart sooner on startup
The two heaviest chart-related panels — the Footprint and TPO volume profile — now build themselves only when you first click their tab, instead of at startup. On a fresh launch the terminal no longer wastes time preparing panels you haven't looked at yet, so the main chart appears faster.

3 weeks ago

Jun 29, 2026

desktop-1.0.106

Polish

Desktop 1.0.106 - analysis panels lighter

Analysis panels now cache their renders
The last set of heavy analysis, scanner, rates and volatility panels now cache what they draw and only redraw when data changes — completing the optimization rollout that began in 1.0.104. A dense board of studies stays responsive instead of rebuilding on every hover or overlap.

3 weeks ago

Jun 29, 2026

desktop-1.0.105

Polish

Desktop 1.0.105 - the whole board is lighter

~60 analysis and macro panels now render more efficiently
Macro and economic dashboards, bank and credit panels, correlation studies, regime forecasting, and many others now cache their rendering and only redraw when data changes — instead of rebuilding on every hover, overlap, or dock adjustment. A workspace full of these panels stays visibly lighter.

3 weeks ago

Jun 29, 2026

desktop-1.0.104

Polish

Desktop 1.0.104 - study panels stay light

Technical studies no longer redraw constantly
MACD, Ichimoku, pivot points, Donchian channels, and other indicator panels now cache their rendering and update only when data changes. Instead of rebuilding on every frame — even during a simple hover — they stay light. The terminal stays snappy with a full board of studies open.

4 weeks ago

Jun 28, 2026

desktop-1.0.103

Polish

Desktop 1.0.103 - menus stay instant in fast markets

Interface stays responsive even when the tape is ripping
During high-volume sessions, every trade print used to be delivered to each panel one at a time — flooding the app with thousands of handoffs per second and making menus, scrolling, and clicks queue up and feel sticky. Prints now arrive in batches ~60 times per second. Every panel still sees every trade; the math is unchanged — but your interface stays snappy no matter how hard the market moves.

4 weeks ago

Jun 28, 2026

desktop-1.0.102

Polish

Desktop 1.0.102 - terminal faster under the hood

Two build-level speedups make everything feel snappier
The market-data engine is now compiled with aggressive optimization (a real 10–25% speedup on number-crunching), and the chart and DOM code paths are now more efficient. Especially noticeable on machines without a dedicated graphics card, where every CPU cycle counts.

4 weeks ago

Jun 28, 2026

desktop-1.0.101

Polish

Desktop 1.0.101 - DOM stays snappy through fast markets

Order-flow ladder stays responsive in busy sessions and long hours
Two changes keep the DOM light. Under fast order-book activity, the per-row refresh now coalesces to ~20 times per second instead of on every tick — the live price and book still update every frame, but your menus and scrolling don't queue up behind them. And some internal tracking that used to grow for the entire session is now bounded, so the ladder doesn't slowly degrade the longer you keep it open.

4 weeks ago

Jun 28, 2026

desktop-1.0.100

Polish

Desktop 1.0.100 - GPU rendering for the DOM (beta)

GPU-accelerated DOM rendering (opt-in beta)
On a machine with a dedicated graphics card, the order-flow DOM now renders on the GPU for dramatically smoother scrolling and book updates through busy sessions. It's off by default while validated on real hardware — right-click the DOM and toggle "GPU render (beta)" to try it. If anything about your GPU or driver isn't happy, it silently falls back to the CPU path, so it can never crash the terminal.

4 weeks ago

Jun 28, 2026

desktop-1.0.99

Polish

Desktop 1.0.99 - fixed lag under volatility, visual panel spotlight

Fixed lag and freezing under heavy volatility
A symbol-match check that ran on every incoming trade was allocating memory on every single print — in a fast market with many symbols streaming at once, that flooded the app and spiked into lag or a freeze. It's now allocation-free on the common paths.
The ship spotlights the panel as it explains it
When you ask the ship to explain a panel — 'explain how the macro panel works' — it now opens that panel, dims the rest of the workspace, and draws a glowing outline around it while it talks, so your eye goes straight to what it's describing.

4 weeks ago

Jun 28, 2026

desktop-1.0.98

New

Desktop 1.0.98 - ask the ship to explain a panel

The ship explains panels by voice
Ask the ship by voice or in the chat, something like 'explain how the macro panel works' and it opens that panel, brings it to the front, and explains it out loud in its own voice. The explanation is grounded in an on-device knowledge bank — it describes what the panel actually shows, and if it doesn't know a panel yet it says so plainly instead of guessing.

4 weeks ago

Jun 28, 2026

desktop-1.0.97

Security

Desktop 1.0.97 - stability + trust pass

Strict trade matching prevents symbol contamination
A chart, footprint, or volume profile could mix in trades from a different symbol that merely shared a leading ticker — a crude-oil chart pulling in unrelated prints. Trade matching is now strict across every surface so the data you see is clean.
Correct price precision on all futures
Quarter-tick futures (ES, NQ, MES, MNQ) now show the right decimal precision to match the depth ladder instead of rounding to an invalid price level that isn't even on the tick grid.
Multiple fixes to feed health and chart accuracy
Chart times now match the chart's clock regardless of your computer's time zone, frozen order books no longer show as live, and a routine token refresh no longer causes a brief feed blink.

4 weeks ago

Jun 28, 2026

desktop-1.0.96

Polish

Desktop 1.0.96 - live candle precision + small charts stay in view

The live candle on Heikin-Ashi is now accurate
On Heikin-Ashi charts the forming candle used to stretch its body all the way to the raw last price while every completed candle was smoothed — so the last bar always read as a spike next to its neighbours. The live candle is now a true Heikin-Ashi candle: its body is the smoothed average like every other bar, and it updates tick-by-tick.
Small side-panel charts always show the current price
On a short side panel (a 1-minute chart tucked next to others) the view could clip so you only saw the middle of the range with the live price off-screen. The visible range now keeps the current price in view no matter how small the chart is.

4 weeks ago

Jun 28, 2026

desktop-1.0.95

Polish

Desktop 1.0.95 - background panels stop burning CPU

Heavy analytics panels pause while hidden
A dozen of the heaviest panels — beta/alpha regressions, regime classifiers, volume profiles, spread/ratio charts — used to re-run their full math every fraction of a second even when parked on an inactive tab or collapsed dock. They now pause that work while hidden and refresh the instant you bring them back, so idle CPU on a busy workspace drops noticeably.

4 weeks ago

Jun 28, 2026

desktop-1.0.94

Polish

Desktop 1.0.94 - hidden panels stop burning CPU

Panels on inactive tabs no longer recompute continuously
Panels that recompute on a timer — including the correlation network and FFT periodogram — now skip that work while they're hidden (an inactive tab or a collapsed dock) and refresh the instant you bring them back. Less background CPU on a busy workspace.

4 weeks ago

Jun 28, 2026

desktop-1.0.93

Polish

Desktop 1.0.93 - lock-free depth ladder + GPU rendering fixes

The depth ladder is now properly lock-free
The ladder used to shift a row up or down on its own as the inside price ticked. Now the price levels, walls, and your working orders stay nailed in place while the current price walks across them; the grid only re-centers when the price roams well off-center, or when you double-click it.
GPU rendering is more correct on AMD and Intel graphics
Brought the GPU render path in line with documented graphics practice, fixing latent rendering corruption that could appear on AMD and Intel GPUs where it didn't on NVIDIA.

4 weeks ago

Jun 28, 2026

desktop-1.0.92

Polish

Desktop 1.0.92 - depth ladder scrolls freely, ambient sound refinement

The depth ladder now scrolls freely without snapping back
Scrolling the DOM with the mouse wheel or dragging it used to feel jittery and kept yanking the view back to the live price, so you couldn't park on a level and study it while the market moved. The ladder now stays exactly where you put it — the book and tape keep streaming live underneath — and only re-centers when you ask it to (double-click the ladder or the FOLLOW chip).
The engine-room ambience fades after launch
The background 'ship is alive' hum now swells up at launch and then fades to silence after a few seconds, so nothing drones on while you trade. You can turn it back on any time in settings if you preferred the constant hum.

Last month

Jun 25, 2026

desktop-1.0.91

Security

Desktop 1.0.91 - GPU acceleration safe on any graphics card

GPU rendering is back — now with a safety test
A previous build turned GPU rendering off because it could crash at startup on some drivers. It's now re-enabled with a built-in safety check: the terminal runs a quick, isolated self-test of your GPU in a separate helper process before using it. If your card handles a real render, charts run on the GPU; if anything goes wrong, the helper absorbs it and the terminal stays on CPU — it can never crash your terminal over this.

Last month

Jun 26, 2026

desktop-1.0.90

Polish

Desktop 1.0.90 - GPU rendering off by default, footprint panel threading

GPU rendering is now off by default until validated
A recent build turned on GPU-accelerated chart rendering automatically; on some graphics drivers that could crash during startup. GPU rendering is now off by default (opt-in) while it's validated across more hardware, and a new safety check falls back to CPU rendering if GPU startup ever fails, so the terminal always opens.
Footprint panels build off the main thread
The footprint's parse and build now runs on a separate CPU core, so symbol switches and live refreshes no longer hitch the terminal while a footprint rebuilds. Multiple footprints rebuild in parallel, each on its own core.

Last month

Jun 26, 2026

desktop-1.0.88

Polish

Desktop 1.0.88 - chart loads without freezing the terminal

The chart no longer freezes the terminal while it loads
The heavy work of parsing and building a chart (which happens on every symbol switch and live refresh) now runs on a separate CPU core instead of the main thread. The rest of the terminal — the DOM, the tape, your other panels, the whole window — stays fully responsive while a chart rebuilds, so symbol switching and busy-tape updates feel instant instead of weighted. On multi-core machines several charts can rebuild at once, each on its own core.

Last month

Jun 26, 2026

desktop-1.0.87

Polish

Desktop 1.0.87 - smooth, weightless chart scrolling

Chart panning and scrolling are now smooth and weightless
Dragging the chart now glides pixel-by-pixel and stays exactly where you release it — no more half-bar 'snap' back when you let go. The price axis eases at a consistent speed on every monitor (including high-refresh displays), and the crosshair, scored levels, and GEX lines all stay locked to the candles as you scroll. The chart no longer feels weighted — it has the fast, native feel you'd expect from a desktop tool.

Last month

Jun 26, 2026

desktop-1.0.86

New

Desktop 1.0.86 - GPU acceleration for the terminal

The terminal now uses your graphics card
If your machine has a real GPU, the chart now renders on it instead of the CPU, for dramatically smoother panning, zooming, and crosshair movement — especially on high-refresh displays. Machines without a GPU automatically stay on the CPU renderer (no change). A built-in safety check instantly falls back to the CPU if the GPU path ever misbehaves, so it can never leave you on a stuck chart.

Last month

Jun 26, 2026

desktop-1.0.85

Polish

Desktop 1.0.85 - Order flow, unpinned

Scroll the DOM freely
Grab the depth ladder and drag it to study levels away from the inside market — the view stays exactly where you leave it, locked until you double-click to recenter. Sub-pixel smooth dragging never interferes with one-click trading, and the wheel still scrolls too.

Last month

Jun 26, 2026

desktop-1.0.84

Polish

Desktop 1.0.84 - Performance across the board

Hidden charts stop computing
Charts that aren't on screen now pause their work, so a multi-chart layout like Flight Deck only spends compute on the chart you're watching. Switching back refreshes it instantly.
Lower CPU and memory overhead
Panels no longer redraw during animations you can't see, the chart data cache no longer holds unused duplicates, and off-screen analysis panels pause their calculations when hidden.

Last month

Jun 25, 2026

desktop-1.0.83

New

Desktop 1.0.83 - Trade autopsy and audio order-flow

The Black Box - your tape at fill
Every live round trip now captures the market state the instant it closes: your chart, the GEX walls, the levels you'd drawn, which index led the move. Open the trade in your Journal and the BLACK BOX · TAPE AT FILL panel shows that context at a glance — context an imported statement can never give you.
DOM Sonar - listen to order flow
Hear your focused symbol's order flow: a tone when a large wall builds, a ping on a big print, a sweep when price crosses a gamma wall or prior-day level. Toggle Tones or Tones + Voice under Tools; it's throttled so it never chatters.

Last month

Jun 25, 2026

desktop-1.0.81

Polish

Desktop 1.0.81 - Responsive order flow

Faster DOM under live data
The depth ladder no longer rebuilds its cache twice per frame. It now redraws only when the book actually changes, so scrolling and gliding stay smooth even when the market is ripping.
Arm sound keeps you honest
Toggling the DOM's ARM chip (live / safe) now plays a distinct cue, so you always hear the state flip — a real misfire guard, especially under Wine where a missed click is easy.

Last month

Jun 25, 2026

desktop-1.0.80

Polish

Desktop 1.0.80 - Session persistence

Your sign-in survives a Mac restart
Under CrossOver/Wine, your sign-in used to drop to guest on restart, which broke GEX. The app now keeps a protected fallback of your session, so you sign in once and stay signed in across launches.

Last month

Jun 25, 2026

desktop-1.0.79

Polish

Desktop 1.0.79 - Your sound, your alerts

Music wired as the alert palette
The six SFX you picked (psycho family + hybrid + sting) now drive the ship's alerts: a price alert, a stop-out escalation, an info alert, target and stop hits, and the session bell each ring one of your clips, auto-leveled into the mix.

Last month

Jun 25, 2026

desktop-1.0.78

Polish

Desktop 1.0.78 - Nimble workspace navigation

Click to retarget Footprint or TPO
Click the symbol in any Footprint or TPO header and that panel switches to a different symbol, independent of the rest of the workspace — the same per-panel control you have on the main chart.
Flight Deck now includes a live heatmap
The Flight Deck preset now shows a live liquidity heatmap on NQ alongside the ES 1-minute chart, so you see depth at a glance while you trade.

Last month

Jun 25, 2026

desktop-1.0.77

Polish

Desktop 1.0.77 - GEX transparency and workspace clarity

GEX now shows when it needs a sign-in
When gamma walls need a live session to display, the chart and DOM now show a small 'Sign in for GEX' chip instead of drawing nothing. The app automatically recovers your session and re-fetches the walls when it can.
Flight Deck refined for better flow
The workspace layout now has Footprint filling the left column, the DOM as the center hero with an ES 1-minute chart and TPO below, and the multi-symbol overview over the watchlist on the right.

Last month

Jun 25, 2026

desktop-1.0.76

Polish

Desktop 1.0.76 - Gamma walls visible always

Off-screen GEX walls draw as dashed lines
When a gamma wall sits outside your current view (common on a zoomed chart or 60-level DOM), it now draws as a dashed level line clamped to the top or bottom edge with a direction arrow — so you always know where the walls are.
Workspace presets now balance columns
Applying a preset no longer collapses columns into thin slivers. Every column gets balanced width, and phantom empty strips left behind by moved panels are cleaned up.

Last month

Jun 25, 2026

desktop-1.0.75

New

Desktop 1.0.75 - Gamma walls on every view

GEX markers pin to the edge when off-screen
Gamma walls often sit far from the current price, so on a zoomed chart they fell outside the view and looked missing. Now any wall outside the visible window pins to the top or bottom edge as a labeled marker with an arrow — so you always know where to look.
GEX walls now appear on the Footprint
The standalone Footprint panel now shows the same call/put/gamma-flip walls as the chart and DOM, completing your order-flow context in one panel.

Last month

Jun 25, 2026

desktop-1.0.74

New

Desktop 1.0.74 - Flight Deck and gamma everywhere

Flight Deck: the order-flow cockpit
A day-trading workspace in one click: watchlist over footprint down the left, the order-flow DOM big in the center, multi-symbol overview + economic calendar + macro dashboard down the right, and two minimal 1-minute charts (ES + NQ) with POC and GEX walls in the bottom-right.
GEX walls now show on every chart and DOM
Gamma walls (call wall, put wall, gamma flip, max pain, vol trigger) now appear on every chart and ladder you open, each on its own symbol. The GEX overlay is on by default and your choice is remembered, so the walls are there every time you sit down.

Last month

Jun 25, 2026

desktop-1.0.73

New

Desktop 1.0.73 - Many charts at once

Open as many independent charts as you want
Click 'Chart V3' in the Add Panel menu and it spawns a new independent chart every time — each pinned to its own symbol, timeframe, and studies, with live tick-by-tick updates. Open ten on ten symbols, float them to another monitor.

Last month

Jun 25, 2026

desktop-1.0.72

New

Desktop 1.0.72 - Voice chart control

Ask Pharos to open a chart
Type or say 'open a 1-minute ES chart' or 'show me the NQ chart' and the terminal opens it on that symbol and timeframe instantly — no waiting on the AI, works offline, and handles the phrasing you actually use.

Last month

Jun 25, 2026

desktop-1.0.71

Polish

Desktop 1.0.71 - Workspace chart fix

Chart V3 now surfaces from saved workspaces
If your saved workspace pre-dated Chart V3, opening it from the menu would bring up nothing because the chart was in a hidden panel slot. It now force-surfaces into a visible spot every time.

Last month

Jun 25, 2026

desktop-1.0.70

New

Desktop 1.0.70 - chart presets + organized studies

Set up a chart in one click with Chart Presets
The studies menu now has a Chart Presets section — pick '1-Min Scalp' and the chart switches to 1-minute with VWAP, the volume profile / POC, and GEX levels on, plus the Put/Call panel opens beside it. Save any chart setup as your own preset to reuse it instantly on any symbol.
Studies menu organized by category
Studies are now grouped (Trend, Momentum, Order Flow, Options) instead of one long list, with all chart overlays (Volume Profile, GEX, Heatmap) together in an Overlays section. One place for everything, with duplicate toggles removed.

Last month

Jun 25, 2026

desktop-1.0.69

Polish

Desktop 1.0.69 - change chart symbols with a search picker

Switch a chart's symbol in one click
Click the symbol in any chart's header (the 'ES' in 'ES · 1M') and a searchable symbol picker opens — type a few letters, pick, and that chart retargets instantly. The same searchable picker now backs the right-click 'Set Symbol' too, and works on every chart including all panes of the Chart Grid.

Last month

Jun 25, 2026

desktop-1.0.68

New

Desktop 1.0.68 - Chart Grid for multi-chart trading

Up to six independent charts, all live
A tiled Chart Grid workspace lets you run up to six charts at once, each on its own symbol, timeframe and studies, updating live tick-by-tick. The grid panes refresh as fast as the main chart, so a wall of instruments feels as alive as a single view.
Add Chart V3 now always responds
Clicking 'Add Chart V3' now reliably brings the chart to the front and the command palette recognizes it by common names — 'multiple charts', 'grid', 'quad' — so you can open it instantly.

Last month

Jun 25, 2026

desktop-1.0.67

Polish

Desktop 1.0.67 - chat opens in its own clean window

The chat now opens reliably in its own window
Clicking Chat (or Ask-the-Ship from the menu) opens a proper window with a dark background and the full conversation visible, instead of appearing as a blank white box or not opening at all. The cursor drops straight into the question box.

Last month

Jun 25, 2026

desktop-1.0.66

Polish

Desktop 1.0.66 - chat model loading fixed

The chat now loads the right model file
The model loader was picking up in-progress download temp files instead of the real model, leaving the chat unable to answer. It now skips those temp files and loads the real one — stale temp files from interrupted downloads are cleaned up automatically.

Last month

Jun 24, 2026

desktop-1.0.65

Polish

Desktop 1.0.65 - chat blank window fixed

Chat now opens docked and visible
When the Ask-the-Ship panel was pulled out into a floating window, it could render blank on some setups. It now always opens docked where it renders correctly, with a solid dark background, and is no longer detachable so it can't blank again.

Last month

Jun 24, 2026

desktop-1.0.64

Polish

Desktop 1.0.64 - Chat button in the status bar

Type or speak to Pharos from the same spot
A magenta Chat chip now sits in the top status bar right beside the Talk button — one click opens the Ask-the-Ship panel with the cursor ready in the question box. Talk to the ship by voice or type to it, no microphone required.

Last month

Jun 24, 2026

desktop-1.0.63

New

Desktop 1.0.63 - Ask the Ship chat + one-click sounds

Chat is now easy to find — no microphone needed
The type-to-ask chat was labelled 'Voice' so anyone without a mic never found it. It's now 'Ask the Ship' everywhere — the bottom tab, the Trading menu, and Ctrl+/ shortcut — and opens with a clear prompt that no microphone is required. Same offline chat, now where people can find it.
Reset to the ship's built-in sounds in one click
Settings → Sound now has a 'Use the ship's built-in sounds' button. If you'd assigned custom sound files or folders, they were overriding the sci-fi palette — this clears them in one move so the ship's own sounds play, keeping your volumes and enables intact.

Last month

Jun 24, 2026

desktop-1.0.62

Polish

Desktop 1.0.62 - ship speaks with its own voice

The ship answers you in its branded voice
When you ask the chat about a panel, a market term, an instrument, or market history and have speech on, the ship speaks the answer in its branded voice — tight and professional — fully offline. Over 280 of the most-asked questions are voiced; un-voiced topics fall back to the standard voice. The screen always shows the full answer.
Control the background hum immediately
The ambient 'engine-room' hum is now clearly labelled in Settings → Sound, and lowering its slider or unchecking it takes effect instantly — no restart needed. Each person's sound settings are their own, so you can keep the ambience while someone else turns it down.

Last month

Jun 24, 2026

desktop-1.0.61

New

Desktop 1.0.61 - ask the ship almost anything

Over 470 facts in the ship's offline knowledge
The chat now knows about every instrument you trade — contract specs (tick size, value, hours), ~170 market and trading terms (every Greek, order types, margin, settlement), how to read the DOM and footprint, how-to guides (workspaces, replay, journaling), and even market history (why oil went negative, Volmageddon, the carry-trade unwind). Still fully offline, still honest about what it doesn't know.

Last month

Jun 24, 2026

desktop-1.0.60

New

Desktop 1.0.60 - type to ask the ship

A new chat — ask the ship by typing
Type a question like 'what does the gamma panel show?' or 'what is a footprint?' and the ship answers, fully offline, from its on-device knowledge. It answers what it knows about the terminal and trading, and honestly tells you when it doesn't know something yet rather than guessing. Answers are text by default — flip the speaker icon to hear them read aloud.

Last month

Jun 24, 2026

desktop-1.0.59

New

Desktop 1.0.59 - the terminal sounds like the ship

Sharpnel's own sci-fi sound palette for fills and alerts
Order fills, the session bell, connection changes, alerts, and clicks now play Sharpnel's branded sci-fi sound palette instead of the old default cues. Any event where you've set your own sound in the Sound Lab keeps your choice — the ship palette fills in everywhere else.
Tiered alert sounds — soft for info, loud for stops
An ordinary alert plays a soft heads-up tone, while the louder escalation tone is reserved for genuine stop-outs. Nothing turns into an alarm-farm; the discipline keeps it high-signal.

Last month

Jun 24, 2026

desktop-1.0.58

Polish

Desktop 1.0.58 - ship voice fallback fixed

The ship now speaks in its branded voice consistently
A leftover setting from an earlier version could pin the terminal to the old generic voice even after the branded ship voice shipped. This clears that setting once — the briefing and session announcements now come out in the ship's voice. A brief status note at launch confirms which voice is active and how many voice clips loaded.

Last month

Jun 24, 2026

desktop-1.0.57

New

Desktop 1.0.57 - briefing in the ship's voice

Market briefing and session bells use Sharpnel's voice
The market briefing at launch and the session bells (open, lunch, last hour, close) now use the branded ship voice instead of the old generic one. Anything the ship can't yet say in its own voice quietly falls back to the previous voice, so nothing ever sounds garbled. More spoken moments move to the branded voice in upcoming updates.

Last month

Jun 24, 2026

desktop-1.0.56

New

Desktop 1.0.56 - the ship's voice + ambient hum

The ship greets you in its branded voice at startup
When you launch the terminal, the ship's startup greeting now plays in its own branded voice instead of the old generic one — a first touch of personality at boot.
A subtle engine-room ambience under the workspace
A quiet, looping background hum now plays under the workspace, making the cockpit feel alive while you trade. Turn it off any time in settings if you prefer silence.

Last month

Jun 24, 2026

desktop-1.0.55

New

Desktop 1.0.55 - live futures fills auto-journal

Live Rithmic fills now journal themselves
Trades filled through your live Rithmic connection now record into your trade journal automatically — entry, exit, size, and multiplier-correct P&L — the same way paper trades already did. Previously live Rithmic fills only updated the order blotter and never reached the journal.

Last month

Jun 24, 2026

desktop-1.0.54

Polish

Desktop 1.0.54 - much faster voice

Opening a panel by voice is now near-instant
When you ask to open a panel, the terminal now resolves it directly instead of waiting on the AI brain, and skips a redundant second AI step that used to run on every open. The speech model also pre-loads shortly after startup, so your first command of a session isn't slow.
The assistant reliably opens panels by name
Fixed an internal grammar issue that was preventing the AI from opening a panel by the exact name you said.

Last month

Jun 24, 2026

desktop-1.0.53

New

Desktop 1.0.53 - ask for any panel by name

The voice opens panels by name
The voice assistant can now open a specific panel by what you call it — 'open the liquidity heatmap', 'show gamma exposure', 'pull up the economic calendar' — finding the closest match even when you don't say the exact menu title. If it can't find a confident match, it tells you rather than opening the wrong panel.

Last month

Jun 24, 2026

desktop-1.0.52

New

Desktop 1.0.52 - spoken depth-wall alerts

The voice calls out large resting orders
With proactive voice alerts on, the terminal speaks up when a large resting order appears on your focused symbol's depth ladder — 'large offer resting at 5012' — reading the size and price straight from the book, governed so it stays sparse.

Last month

Jun 24, 2026

desktop-1.0.51

Polish

Desktop 1.0.51 - basket footprint loads at startup

The mega-cap basket footprint loads at startup
The basket footprint band now fills with its recent history the moment you sign in, instead of only after the session runs or after toggling the basket on — so the number-candles are populated immediately, at the same density as before.

Last month

Jun 24, 2026

desktop-1.0.50

New

Desktop 1.0.50 - a fuller briefing + big-move alerts

The startup briefing now reads the session + VIX
The spoken market briefing now opens with the cash-session status — open, or a countdown to the open or close — and, when the data is loaded, the VIX level with a one-word read on volatility, alongside the index moves it already covered.
Spoken alerts when a major index makes a big move
With proactive voice alerts on, the terminal calls out when a major index — or your focused symbol — makes a significant move on the day, stepping up only as the move grows so it never repeats itself.

Last month

Jun 24, 2026

desktop-1.0.49

New

Desktop 1.0.49 - spoken econ countdowns + market headlines

Heads-up before major economic releases
With proactive voice alerts on, the terminal now warns you before high-impact scheduled data — 'payrolls in five minutes' — timed to the New York release schedule and announcing the actual minutes remaining.
Spoken market headlines
The voice calls out breaking macro and market-moving headlines (the Fed, inflation, jobs, rates, tariffs). It reads only market-event news — never single-stock analyst opinions or price targets — and the built-in pace limiter keeps it sparse.

Last month

Jun 24, 2026

desktop-1.0.48

New

Desktop 1.0.48 - spoken level-cross alerts

The voice can call out level crossings
With proactive voice alerts turned on, the terminal now speaks up when your focused symbol crosses a watched level — an options gamma wall, or yesterday's high or low. It reads the level and the direction you crossed it; it never gives advice or a target.
A pace limiter keeps the voice sparse
A built-in rate governor and per-level cooldown keep proactive alerts high-signal and never chatty — each kind of alert is capped per minute and per hour.

Last month

Jun 23, 2026

desktop-1.0.47

New

Desktop 1.0.47 - the voice greets you with a market briefing

A spoken market briefing at startup
When you start the terminal, the voice now follows up a few seconds in with a short briefing — a greeting and how the major index futures are trading against yesterday's close. It reads only the instruments that have live data, and never invents a number.
Open more panels by the names you actually say
Many panels are best known by a shorthand — JOLTS, PCE, HICP, EFFR — and the voice now recognizes those, not just the full menu title, so "open JOLTS" opens the right panel.

Last month

Jun 23, 2026

desktop-1.0.46

Polish

Desktop 1.0.46 - smoother DOM scrolling under live data

DOM scroll stays smooth while the book is moving
Incoming market depth is now decoded off the UI thread, so scrolling the depth-of-market ladder up and down stays smooth even when the book is updating fast - a live tick no longer competes with your scroll. With several DOMs open, they share a single decode of each update instead of every panel repeating the work.

Last month

Jun 23, 2026

desktop-1.0.45

Polish

Desktop 1.0.45 - Mag-7 meter holds at the live price

Mag-7 pull/stack meter stays at the current price when you scroll
On the depth ladder, the Mag-7 pull/stack meter was pinned to the center of the view and drifted off the current price when you scrolled the ladder. It now stays anchored to the live price so you can scroll freely without it detaching.

Last month

Jun 23, 2026

desktop-1.0.44

Polish

Desktop 1.0.44 - snappier chart axis dragging

Axis dragging now tracks your cursor instantly
Dragging the price scale (right) or the time axis (bottom) tracks your cursor 1:1 instead of floating ~120ms behind it. And with multiple studies up (moving averages, Greeks, the delta/vega/vol cones), the chart stays smooth during the drag - the heavy analytic overlays are streamlined while you're actively dragging and snap back crisp the moment you release.

Last month

Jun 23, 2026

desktop-1.0.43

Polish

Desktop 1.0.43 - instrument-grade data panels + an instant chart

Macro & economic-data panels, rebuilt as instruments
The 70+ macro and economic-data panels move to a denser, more professional layout: the headline reading on top, with momentum and distance-from-average sub-panels beneath it, a packed one-line stat readout (deviation, z-score, average, range, up/down count), and a clear regime tag. They now plot the full multi-year history instead of just the last couple of years, so each panel reads like a real terminal instrument at a glance.
The chart feels instant
Moving the crosshair, zooming, and dragging the price scale no longer redraw the entire chart on every cursor movement - the header, toolbar, studies, and price ladder are reused between frames, and rapid mouse/wheel input is smoothed to one redraw per refresh. Panning and reading a fast tape stay smooth even on a busy book.

Last month

Jun 20, 2026

desktop-1.0.31

Polish

Desktop 1.0.31 - voice recognition fixed on macOS (CrossOver/Wine)

Voice recognition no longer garbled under CrossOver/Wine
After 1.0.30 stopped the freeze, the recognizer returned nonsense under Wine because the WinMM audio backend let Wine misreport the microphone's sample rate - speech was resampled at the wrong ratio and pitch/tempo-warped. Under Wine the terminal now prefers the DirectSound backend, which negotiates the rate explicitly (Wine honors it), with WinMM kept only as a fallback. Native Windows is unchanged.

Last month

Jun 20, 2026

desktop-1.0.30

Polish

Desktop 1.0.30 - voice no longer freezes on macOS (CrossOver/Wine)

Voice works under CrossOver/Wine instead of freezing
Running the terminal on macOS through CrossOver/Wine, pressing Talk could peg a CPU core and freeze the whole window. The microphone capture path defaulted to an audio backend that Wine implements incompletely; it now uses the WinMM audio backend (which Wine supports well) when running under Wine, so voice works there. Native Windows is unchanged and keeps its lowest-latency backend.

Last month

Jun 19, 2026

desktop-1.0.28

Polish

Desktop 1.0.28 - GEX ladder colors + multi-DOM coverage

GEX walls now match the web terminal on every depth ladder
Two refinements to the GEX feature: the depth-of-market ladder now draws the walls in the web terminal's ladder colors (red Call Wall, green Put Wall, magenta Max Pain) so resistance reads sell-side and support reads buy-side right on the book; and in a multi-DOM layout (e.g. the ES/NQ/QQQ/SPY preset) every ladder shows GEX for its own symbol, not just the primary one. The chart keeps its own color scheme.

Last month

Jun 19, 2026

desktop-1.0.27

New

Desktop 1.0.27 - GEX levels on the chart and the DOM

Dealer-positioning levels now draw on the chart and the depth ladder
The chart and the depth-of-market ladder now show the GEX levels - Call Wall, Put Wall, GEX Flip, Max Pain and Vol Trigger - as horizontal reference lines in their own colors, matching the web terminal. They refresh automatically while you trade ES, NQ, SPY or QQQ; any other symbol shows none rather than a guessed level. Toggle them under Custom Studies -> GEX Levels (on by default).

Last month

Jun 19, 2026

desktop-1.0.26

Polish

Desktop 1.0.26 - liquidity heatmap in the Custom Studies menu

Toggle the liquidity heatmap from Custom Studies
The chart's liquidity heatmap is now a checkable item in the Custom Studies menu, so you can toggle it on/off there alongside your other studies (previously it was only on the chart's right-click menu). On by default.

Last month

Jun 19, 2026

desktop-1.0.25

Polish

Desktop 1.0.25 - chart liquidity heatmap now renders live

The chart liquidity heatmap now appears and refreshes from live depth
The heatmap is drawn into the chart's cached layer, which only re-rendered on a bar change - so the resting-liquidity data flowed in but never appeared. It now re-draws as new resting size lands, and the chart pins live depth on its own (so it works even without a depth-of-market panel open). Right-click the chart -> Liquidity Heatmap to toggle; on by default.

Last month

Jun 19, 2026

desktop-1.0.24

New

Desktop 1.0.24 - liquidity heatmap on the chart

Liquidity heatmap on the chart
The chart now renders a resting-liquidity heatmap behind the candles - blue bands at each price where size is resting in the order book, brightening with size, with the heaviest levels marked - so the big walls acting as support and resistance are visible right on the chart as price moves through them. Right-click the chart -> Liquidity Heatmap to toggle; on by default.

Last month

Jun 19, 2026

desktop-1.0.23

New

Desktop 1.0.23 - the full order book at a glance

Full-book depth profile
The depth ladder's right edge now compresses the ENTIRE order book into one column - a resting-size bar for every price level (blue bid / red ask) across all available depth, with a bracket marking the levels the main ladder shows in detail. The big resting walls sitting well beyond the visible ladder are now visible at a glance, so you can see where size is stacked deep in the book without scrolling.
Fuller depth cells
Depth cells now tint from the most recent traded volume at each price, so each level reads as a fuller, more solid block.

Last month

Jun 19, 2026

desktop-1.0.22

Polish

Desktop 1.0.22 - the order-flow meter is welded to the live price

The meter tracks the live price exactly, everywhere
The Pull/Stack & Delta meter now follows the exact current-price level continuously as you scroll the ladder - in any scroll position, even with one side of the book off-screen - and empties cleanly only when the price is scrolled fully out of view. No more snapping to the middle of the ladder in edge cases.
Fuller depth cells
Each price level renders as a more solid block with a faint executed-volume tone behind the resting size, so you can see where size has both rested and traded at a glance.

Last month

Jun 19, 2026

desktop-1.0.21

Polish

Desktop 1.0.21 - the order-flow meter stays locked to the live price

The meter no longer drifts to the middle of the ladder
When you scrolled the book far enough that one side of the market moved off-screen, the Pull/Stack & Delta meter could detach from the price and snap to the center of the window. It now stays anchored to the live price wherever that price is on screen - in both follow and locked views - and shows an empty column only when you've scrolled the market fully out of view.

Last month

Jun 18, 2026

desktop-1.0.20

Polish

Desktop 1.0.20 - smooth scrolling + a clean, dense institutional DOM

Dense depth columns, like a pro order-flow ladder
The bid and ask lanes are now continuous depth columns - a deep navy (bid) / deep maroon (ask) field that brightens toward the prices where size has rested - so the ladder reads as one solid instrument instead of bars floating on black.
A cleaner, more professional look
Depth cells are flat solid blocks (the gradient sheen is gone), the inside-market glow is replaced by crisp markers, every accent stays on the blue/red data palette (no more off-brand neon in the tape or delta readouts), and the order-flow meter is muted so it sits behind the book. Restrained and institutional, not flashy.
No more scroll stutter
Scrolling the ladder within view is now served from the rendered cache instead of being fully redrawn each step, and the off-screen cache window was widened - so scrolling stays smooth and even on every platform.

Last month

Jun 17, 2026

desktop-1.0.19

Polish

Desktop 1.0.19 - instant, weightless DOM scrolling + meter pinned to the live price

Scrolling the ladder is now instant - no more weight
Scrolling the depth-of-market ladder by wheel or trackpad now steps the price grid immediately, with no inertia or coast - the same instant, static-ladder feel as the web terminal and professional order-flow tools. The previous momentum model added a drag-like 'weight' to every scroll (and made on-ladder elements slide around as it coasted). It's gone: the ladder now responds on the exact notch, on every platform.
Pull/Stack & Delta meter stays on the live price
The order-flow meter now tracks the current market price as the book moves and as you scroll, instead of sitting fixed at the center of the window - so the read always lines up with where the market actually is. Scroll the live price off-screen and the meter hides until you scroll back.

Last month

Jun 17, 2026

desktop-1.0.18

Polish

Desktop 1.0.18 - a more premium depth ladder + glass-smooth scroll

The depth ladder looks - and scrolls - like a pro tool
The depth-of-market ladder got a visual overhaul. Depth bars now carry a subtle gradient so each resting size reads as a lit wall of liquidity instead of a flat block; prices and sizes use aligned tabular figures that no longer jitter in width as they tick; the live inside market is anchored by a soft glow so your eye locks straight onto the action; and the panel chrome is refined with a machined header edge and whisper-soft gridlines.
Glass-smooth manual scrolling
When you scroll the ladder by hand it now glides continuously - pixel by pixel - instead of stepping one price level at a time. Every level stays fully legible across the whole ladder; this release is purely feel and polish.

Last month

Jun 16, 2026

desktop-1.0.17

New

Desktop 1.0.17 - buttery DOM scrolling (cached-layer rendering)

The depth ladder now glides
Depth-of-market scrolling is dramatically smoother. The ladder body is rendered once and composited as you scroll, instead of being fully redrawn every frame - the technique professional order-flow terminals use. It holds a high frame rate even under the macOS compatibility layer (no GPU to fall back on), so the ladder glides instead of chugging. The everyday unscrolled view is pixel-for-pixel identical to before.

Last month

Jun 16, 2026

desktop-1.0.16

Polish

Desktop 1.0.16 - DOM order-flow meters stay anchored

Meters no longer scroll with the ladder
The depth-of-market pull/stack & order-flow meters previously slid up and down as you scrolled the price ladder. They now stay anchored at the center, where the live market sits. (A deeper rendering rebuild for even smoother scrolling is in progress.)

Last month

Jun 16, 2026

desktop-1.0.15

Polish

Desktop 1.0.15 - buttery DOM scrolling + sharper voice on more mics

Smooth, momentum DOM scrolling
The depth-of-market ladder now scrolls with momentum - a flick glides and coasts to a stop instead of jumping in discrete steps, and the ladder refreshes at a higher frame rate so the live book feels fluid. Manual scroll still locks the view; double-click recenters on the market.
More accurate voice on built-in / quieter mics
Microphone audio is now downsampled with a much stronger anti-aliasing filter and a gentle automatic gain. A quiet or 48 kHz mic (common on built-in mics and under the macOS compatibility layer) was getting its consonants smeared - so commands like "open a Nasdaq chart" could be misheard. This cleans that up.

Last month

Jun 16, 2026

desktop-1.0.14

New

Desktop 1.0.14 - the AI co-pilot: ask the ship, it answers

A grounded voice co-pilot
When a spoken phrase isn't a direct command, the ship now answers it with a local on-device AI grounded in your live chart data - ask "is NQ in an uptrend?" or "what's ES trading at?" and it reads the real numbers and speaks the answer. It never invents figures; if it doesn't have the data, it says so. Everything runs on your machine - nothing is sent to a server.
Turn it on in Settings
Enable it in Settings -> Voice ("Enable the AI co-pilot"). The assistant model downloads once on first enable and carries over across updates. Off by default.
See the whole conversation
The listening overlay now shows your question, a "Thinking..." state while the assistant composes its answer, then the spoken reply on screen - so the co-pilot is seen as well as heard.

Last month

Jun 16, 2026

desktop-1.0.13

New

Desktop 1.0.13 - dramatically more accurate voice recognition

A much stronger speech model
Local voice recognition now uses a far more capable speech model, so spoken commands and instrument names are heard correctly - "open a Nasdaq chart" now reliably opens the Nasdaq instead of mishearing it. In our testing this cut the recognition error rate by roughly two thirds and fixed the instrument names that previously came out wrong.
See exactly what was heard
The listening overlay now stays up for a moment after you release push-to-talk, showing "Transcribing..." and then the exact words it understood before it closes - so you always get visual confirmation. The live waveform keeps reacting to your microphone while you speak.
Same everywhere, installs itself
The new model downloads automatically on first use (a larger one-time download), works the same on Windows and the macOS compatibility layer, and carries over across updates.

Last month

Jun 16, 2026

desktop-1.0.12

Polish

Desktop 1.0.12 - auto-reopen after updates + a branded installer

Reopens automatically after an update
When an in-app update installs, the app now relaunches itself instead of staying closed until you reopened it manually.
Branded installer
The installer now carries Sharpnel Trading branding on its chrome instead of the default installer appearance. (The full branded welcome artwork lands in the next build.)

Last month

Jun 15, 2026

desktop-1.0.11

Polish

Desktop 1.0.11 - voice recognition restored + working vocabulary biasing

Voice recognition restored
The previous build could leave local speech "unavailable" because the recognizer rejected the vocabulary setup. This build fixes the setup, ships the data the trading-vocabulary biasing needs, and ensures the bias list can never disable speech recognition.

Last month

Jun 15, 2026

desktop-1.0.10

New

Desktop 1.0.10 - sharper voice recognition + a docked Voice panel

Voice understands trading talk
Recognition is now biased toward trading vocabulary, so spoken commands and instrument names are recognised far more reliably - and spoken names map to the right instrument (say "nasdaq" and it opens NQ, "dow" opens YM, "crude" opens CL).
A docked Voice panel
A Voice panel (Trading menu) shows a live waveform that reacts to your microphone plus the running transcript, so you can see exactly what was heard.

Last month

Jun 15, 2026

desktop-1.0.9

Polish

Desktop 1.0.9 - speech model installs reliably everywhere (no unzip)

Voice recognizer installs reliably
The speech-recognition model now installs by downloading its files directly, with no unzip step - fixing voice staying unavailable in environments where the previous unzip produced empty files (notably when the app runs through a compatibility layer).

Last month

Jun 15, 2026

desktop-1.0.8

Polish

Desktop 1.0.8 - cross-platform microphone capture for Voice

Microphone works in more environments
Voice mic capture has been rebuilt on a cross-platform audio engine, so it works in more setups (including when the app runs through a compatibility layer) instead of relying on a Windows-only audio path. The listening indicator shows whether your mic is actually being heard.

Last month

Jun 15, 2026

desktop-1.0.7

New

Desktop 1.0.7 - a live voice HUD, and voice that works on more setups

A live voice HUD
When you start talking, a floating panel shows a live waveform that reacts to your microphone, a "Listening..." indicator, and your words appearing as you speak.
Voice works on more setups
The speech models now unpack with a built-in cross-platform extractor when the system archiver isn't available, so recognition installs and voice becomes available instead of staying stuck on "unavailable."

Last month

Jun 15, 2026

desktop-1.0.6

New

Desktop 1.0.6 - microphone selection + a live listening indicator for Voice

Choose your microphone
You can now pick which input device the Voice control uses - for example a USB or studio mic instead of the built-in one - in Settings -> Voice.
A live listening indicator
The Voice control now breathes the moment you click "Talk" and flares brighter as it hears you, so you can always see it's listening rather than guess.
Voice models install automatically
Speech recognition and the ship's voice now install themselves on first use - no manual setup - and carry over across application updates.

Last month

Jun 15, 2026

desktop-1.0.5

Security

Desktop 1.0.5 - officially signed installer + order flow on every DOM symbol

Officially code-signed
The installer and the app are now code-signed under the verified publisher Sharpnel Trading, so Windows no longer shows an "Unknown publisher" prompt when you install or update.
Order flow on every DOM symbol
Cumulative delta, footprint, and volume delta now appear for any symbol you open a depth-of-market ladder on - not only symbols already in your watchlist. Newly added instruments such as the CME FX futures show full order flow immediately.

Last month

Jun 15, 2026

desktop-1.0.4

Polish

Desktop 1.0.4 - FX futures selectable in the DOM

Currency futures in the symbol search
The CME FX futures - Euro (6E), British Pound (6B), and Japanese Yen (6J) - can now be selected on the depth-of-market ladder, alongside the equity-index and commodity futures.

Last month

Jun 13, 2026

desktop-1.0.3

Polish

Desktop 1.0.3 — Sierra Chart imports fixed, DOM layout persistence, voice button

Sierra Chart trade imports work
Importing your fills from Sierra Chart now reads the Buy/Sell side correctly even when the file uses a numeric code. Previously every fill imported as a buy, so no completed round-trip trades were reconstructed.
Your DOM layout persists
Multi-DOM ladders and the symbol on each one now come back exactly as you left them after a restart.
Voice button (early access)
A push-to-talk Voice control now lives in the status bar. Conversational, data-grounded voice is rolling out in stages.

Last month

Jun 13, 2026

desktop-1.0.2

Polish

Desktop 1.0.2 — crypto ladders fixed, one-click bug reports

Crypto depth ladders load the right instrument
Selecting a crypto symbol such as BTC by its short name now always loads the correct perpetual contract, with proper price ticks and live cumulative delta and order flow. Previously the ladder could appear misaligned with no order-flow data.
One-click bug reports
Reporting an issue from inside the app now goes straight to Sharpnel support with a single click — no email app required — with an optional reply-to address so we can follow up.

Last month

Jun 13, 2026

desktop-1.0.1

New

Desktop 1.0.1 — per-ladder symbols, automatic voice, interface polish

Switch symbols on each DOM ladder
Click the symbol in any depth-of-market ladder's header to change it. In the Multi-DOM layout every ladder now tracks its own instrument independently.
The ship voice sets itself up
The in-app ship voice now installs automatically on first launch — no manual setup.
Cleaner interface
A more professional About window plus refinement across menus, dialogs, and panels.
Reliable depth on shared symbols
Two ladders on the same symbol — or a ladder switched onto the symbol you're already watching — no longer lose their depth data.

Last month

Jun 3, 2026

desktop-1.0-early-access

New

Sharpnel Desktop — the native terminal, rolling out to Pro

A native desktop terminal for Windows
Sharpnel now has a native desktop app — the same market engine and order-flow surfaces you already know, built as a real desktop application for Windows, with macOS to follow. It is the full Sharpnel experience and the home of the things a browser tab simply can't do. The desktop is included with Pro (no separate purchase) and rolls out to Pro subscribers as the first signed build ships.
Multi-monitor, free-floating panels
Pull panels out into their own windows and lay them across every screen — a real trading layout instead of one browser tab. Save and restore full multi-window workspaces.
Bring your own broker — your data, direct
Connect your own broker and read your L1/L2 depth directly on your own machine, rather than a relayed copy — across supported brokers, with support expanding. The data is yours.
Native-speed order flow
The heavy order-flow surfaces — DOM, footprint, and TPO — render natively, not inside a browser sandbox. Built for traders who read size all day.
Custom studies in native C++
Write a study in native C++, compile it to a DLL against one frozen header, and load it beside the built-ins — your in-house indicators at full native speed. A browser can't load native code, so this is a desktop capability. See the Custom Studies guide in the docs for the SDK.

2 months ago

May 26, 2026

v6.OF.2.5l970-self-healing-feed

Polish

Smoother live data — fewer false stale warnings, automatic mid-session recovery

Fewer false 'data stale' warnings during quiet market hours
The warning that fires when the chart hasn't updated recently was tuned too aggressively. During slow-tape periods like lunch hour, volume bars naturally don't form every 30 seconds — but the old check treated that healthy market behavior as a problem and surfaced a red banner. The threshold has been relaxed so the warning now only fires when something is genuinely wrong, not during natural quiet.
Terminal now recovers on its own when the feed goes silent
In rare cases, the connection from your browser to the live feed would stay open at the network level but silently stop receiving updates. The terminal previously had no way to detect that situation — you had to refresh the page to recover. Now it notices within about 90 seconds and reconnects automatically with a fresh subscription. No manual refresh needed mid-session.
Smoother return from a backgrounded tab
When you alt-tab away from the terminal and come back, the chart now catches up to live data without a red banner flashing during the recovery window. Behind the scenes the freshness check waits for actual live data to resume before re-evaluating, so what you see in the warning matches what's truly happening with your stream.

2 months ago

May 8, 2026

v6.OF.2.5l351-geo-alpha-complete

New

Geo Alpha at 100% — 13 signal scanners, compound-anomaly promotion, audio on critical-tier

Eight more signal scanners — covers every plumbed source
Geo Alpha now reads from 13 distinct signal classes continuously: CFTC COT extreme positioning · chokepoint anomalies · river / tide gauge crisis state · tsunami warnings · earthquakes (mag ≥ 6.0) · volcano color-code (RED/ORANGE/YELLOW) · METAR LIFR/IFR aggregate at hubs · US Midwest drought (D3+D4 in corn/soy belt) · severe-storm-report outbreak · regional wildfire FRP cluster (California / Brazil / Siberia / Australia / PNW) · NDBC buoy wave height (≥ 5 m) · NOAA SWPC Kp ≥ 5 geomagnetic storm · sanctioned-vessel registry size. Each emits anchor-tagged signals with directional bias.
COMPOUND ALPHA — joint signals promoted to the top
When 2+ Geo Alpha signals each scoring ≥ 50 share the same anchor instrument, they get promoted to a single 'COMPOUND ALPHA on <anchor>' headline at the top of the panel. Bonus score: +10 per extra contributor, capped at +25. The why-line lists every contributing signal so the trader can see what's stacking. The Hormuz tanker anomaly + Persian-Gulf wave-height + Iran sanctions update would compound on BZ; corn drought + ZC COT extreme would compound on ZC. Joint signals are higher-conviction than singletons — the panel now surfaces that arithmetic explicitly.
Audio cue on score ≥ 85 critical signals
When a Geo Alpha signal crosses score 85 from below, the panel fires a curated audio cue on the rising edge. Per-signal 10-minute cooldown to avoid alarm fatigue; 30-second startup grace so a hard refresh never pings. Reuses the same institutional discipline as the chokepoint anomaly audio — the panel is now a leave-running tool, not a panel you stare at. Step away from the screen; the trade ideas come find you.
In-terminal tour added under 'Take the tour'
Six-step walkthrough covers: what the panel is for · scoring formula · click-to-trade mechanics · COMPOUND ALPHA logic · audio rising-edge discipline · category filters. Same auto-generated /docs/panels/geo-alpha public page so the tour is discoverable both inside the workspace and on the marketing site.

2 months ago

May 8, 2026

v6.OF.2.5l346-worldmap-desk-presets

New

Single-click desk lenses on the world map — ENERGY · AG · MACRO · VOL

Four preset buttons at the top of the LAYERS column
ENERGY snaps the layers into the chokepoint + refinery + LNG + pipeline + sanctions + barge + tide + COT view a Brent / WTI / NG / TTF / RBOB / HO desk wants on the screen. AG snaps to drought + river + storm reports + EONET floods/dust + wildfires + volcanoes + COT — the corn / soy / wheat / coffee / sugar working set. MACRO flips to the 3D globe with sanctions + COT + earthquakes + tsunamis + semis + cables — cross-asset event tape on a single sphere. VOL keeps only the short-fuse event-driven layers (storms · tsunami · LSR · quakes · volcanoes · METAR ground stops · port tide · buoys · sanctions) for the trader who's reading geographic vol catalysts.
Active-preset highlight + clean toggle-back
The active preset lights up in the data-primary tone when the layer state exactly matches. Touch any individual chip and the highlight clears — you're back to the chip-by-chip view. Single-click takes you in, single-click on a chip takes you out. The 26-chip column adapts its row height around the new preset block so every chip stays clickable on any panel size.

2 months ago

May 8, 2026

v6.OF.2.5l345-worldmap-data-plane-28

New

Geographic alpha — 28 live data layers, every one tied to a tradable instrument

Eight new map data layers from authoritative public feeds
NOAA tsunami warnings (NTWC + PTWC, animated shockwave rings sized by alert level) · NASA EONET consolidated natural events (floods · landslides · dust · sea-lake-ice · manmade fires · drought · temp extremes — 8 categories deduped against the wildfires/volcanoes/storms/quakes layers) · US Drought Monitor D0-D4 polygons (corn/wheat/soy/almonds/sugar signal) · NDBC ocean buoys (~700 stations, wave-height-color-coded for hurricane pre-landfall and shipping route disruption) · NOAA Tides & Currents real-time water level at 12 strategic ports (tanker / container draft constraint) · USGS Mississippi/Ohio river gauges (8 stations, very-low → very-high state coding for grain barge basis) · SPC Local Storm Reports (24h hail / wind / tornado observations — short-fuse insurance / energy / livestock signal) · NWS METAR at 25 hub airports (FAA flight-category color coding for ground-stop / fuel-demand reads).
IMO/MMSI-level sanctioned tanker registry
Where the previous sanctioned-vessel detection used flag-of-record (Russia · Iran · DPRK · Venezuela · Belarus · Cuba · Syria · Myanmar MMSI prefixes), the registry now indexes ~740 specific tankers from the OpenSanctions consolidated dataset — OFAC SDN, UK FCDO, EU FSF, AU DFAT, CH SECO, UA SFMS, KSE Institute. The canonical Russia shadow-fleet tracking dataset, individual vessel granularity. Re-flagged tankers are still caught.
CFTC Commitments of Traders weekly positioning ribbon
Bottom-of-map ribbon shows net non-commercial long–short for the eight most-traded contracts (WTI · NG · gold · silver · copper · corn · soy · wheat) plus week-on-week delta. Net-short / net-long extremes are direct mean-reversion vs squeeze risk reads — exactly the position-of-traders lens active futures desks build their week around.
Three always-on climate / macro HUD badges
Top-right of the map: NOAA SWPC planetary K index (geomagnetic state — grid + GNSS reliability for SOXX / utility risk), NOAA CPC Oceanic Niño Index (El Niño · Neutral · La Niña — coffee · sugar · hurricane · CA almonds context), and NOAA GML Mauna Loa monthly CO2 ppm with year-on-year delta (carbon credit · macro / climate context). Three short-form trader chips that always show.
Russia / Iran enforcement events aggregated by country
Pulses red dots at country centroids sized by the count of recently-changed sanctioned entities (last 30 days, OpenSanctions consolidated feed across OFAC SDN, UK FCDO, EU FSF, AU DFAT, CH SECO, UA SFMS). Live: Russia ~50, Pakistan ~16, etc. Click pulses through to the regional anchor instrument. Real-time geopolitical perimeter that updates as the listings come in.
GeoRisk preset reworked for map dominance
Pulled the bottom-split that previously cut the world map in half. The map now occupies the full left ~70% of the workspace; News on the top right ~30%, with NewsSentiment + Prediction Markets + Economic Surprise tabbed below for corroboration without competing for the map's surface. The chokepoint card, the anomaly fire log, the layer chip column, and the always-on HUDs all have the room they need to breathe.
3D globe view fixed at full zoom-out + bottom-row chips selectable
Two clean-up fixes that surface naturally with the bigger data plane: at full zoom-out the globe-render zoom and click-test radius are now in lockstep (no more bleed-through clicks or polyline flicker), and the layer-toggle column adapts its chip height to the panel size so every chip — including the bottom three — stays inside the click-target area.

2 months ago

May 7, 2026

v6.OF.2.5l325-worldmap-trading-instrument

New

World map becomes a trading instrument — every dot drills to a futures contract

Five chokepoint dashboards anchored to the right contract
Hormuz · Bab-el-Mandeb · Suez · Singapore · Bosphorus. Each card shows live tanker count, the rolling-30-day baseline, the standard-deviation Z-score, anchored count, and the implied move on the right futures (Brent for Hormuz / Bab / Suez / Singapore, CBOT wheat for Bosphorus, Henry Hub for the LNG-flagged Hormuz traffic). Click the anchor instrument row and the workspace symbol jumps. Tab strip swaps between chokepoints in one click; the camera glides to the polygon when you do.
Click any pipeline · refinery · LNG terminal · sanctioned country — workspace symbol jumps
32 pipelines (Druzhba → Brent, Yamal-Europe → TTF, Power of Siberia → JKM, Colonial → RBOB, Trans-Alaska → WTI, …), 49 refineries (US → RBOB gasoline, Europe / Asia → Brent, Venezuela → WTI), 73 LNG terminals (US export → Henry Hub, European import → TTF, Asian import → JKM), and 8 active sanctions regimes (Russia → BZ, Iran → BZ, Venezuela → CL, …) all click-to-trade. 192+ infrastructure points, every one anchored to a tradable instrument.
Anomaly scanner — global headline + audio cue + polygon glow
When any chokepoint's tanker density crosses 2.5 standard deviations versus the rolling baseline, the map raises a critical-tier audio cue, glows the polygon outline in alert orange, surfaces a one-line headline at the top, and auto-promotes that chokepoint to the active card. Click the headline → workspace symbol jumps to the anchor. Throttled to one cue per chokepoint per 10 minutes so persistent anomalies don't spam.
Strike-radius scenario tool — Shift+click anywhere, see the exposure inside
Drop a 100 km great-circle ring at any lat/lon. The aggregates panel shows infrastructure exposure inside: vessels by type, refinery capacity in K BPD, LNG capacity in MTPA, fab count. The geopolitical scenario-planning tool — drop a circle on Hsinchu and see TSMC fabs at risk; drop on the Strait of Hormuz and see tanker concentration plus refinery capacity exposed. Escape clears.
Drag-to-rotate 3D globe view
Toggle the GLOBE chip in the layers ribbon. The map flips to an orthographic 3D sphere with country fills, graticule, chokepoint glows, and the day/night terminator — all with back-face culling so the back hemisphere is correctly hidden. Drag anywhere to rotate. Toggle off to return to the 2D map. Free tier feature.
Sanctioned-flag vessel ring — flag-of-record detection on the live AIS
Tankers whose AIS MMSI starts with a sanctioned-jurisdiction prefix (Russia, Iran, North Korea, Venezuela, Belarus, Cuba, Syria, Myanmar) get a red highlight ring on the sprite. Visual scan of which sanctioned tonnage is on the move. Honest framing in the methodology footer — this is flag-of-record, not full ownership-chain detection.
Anomaly fire log — chronological history of regime changes
Every critical-tier anomaly (the same trigger that fires the audio cue) gets logged into a chronological panel on the right side. Time-ago tag, chokepoint name, Z-score, anchor symbol, vessel count. Click any entry to drill back to the chokepoint and the anchor instrument. Up to 20 entries kept; auto-rotates older ones out.
Methodology footer — honest about which baseline backs the Z-score
Every chokepoint card displays which baseline backed the Z-score: literature average (the first hour of a session), session-rolling (after enough in-session samples accrue), or persisted rolling-30-day (once enough server-side history is in place). The card honestly tells the trader whether to trust the number for live trading versus orientation.

2 months ago

May 2, 2026

v6.OF.2.5l168-mnemonic-system

New

Pro-desk codes — type `OMON`, `GC`, `QQ` to jump anywhere

Type the code, open the panel
Every panel now has a short 2-5 letter code — type it into the command bar and the panel opens. `OMON` opens the options heatmap. `GC` opens the yield curve. `RV` opens multi-symbol relative valuation. `ECO` opens the economic surprise index. `IFMO` for the inflation monitor, `FFIP` for Fed funds probability, `DOTS` for the SEP dot plot, `OWN` for institutional 13F holdings, `FA` for fundamentals, `ERN` for earnings. The codes match what professional desks already use, so anyone transitioning from another terminal recognizes most of them on day one.
Cheatsheet — `help mnemonics` for the full list
Type `help mnemonics` (or `help mn`) into the command bar to open the asset-class-grouped reference card — Quant Research, Equity, Options, Macro, Rates, FX, Crypto, Cross-Asset, News, Trading. Every entry shows the primary code, the panel name, the description, and any alternate aliases.
Two-token shortcut still works — and now consistent
The `SYMBOL FUNCTION` form is unchanged: `AAPL FA`, `NVDA OMON`, `SPY GEX` open the named panel scoped to the named symbol. Behind the scenes, both surfaces (1-token code and 2-token symbol-function) now resolve through the same registry, so `AAPL OWN` and bare `OWN` always land on the same panel — no more drift between forms.

2 months ago

Apr 30, 2026

v6.OF.2.5l103-pro-gate-sweep

Security

Pro tier hardening — analytics gating + options-desk preset

Pro analytics endpoints strictly require Pro tier
Audit-sweep tightened gating on Pro analytics endpoints across the platform. Buy/Sell scanner signals with put-credit and call-debit spread recommendations, per-contract RSI / MACD / SMA / EMA, options volume landscape, contract drilldown, pair relative-value, correlation matrix, prediction markets, short interest, insider activity, institutional holdings, credit spreads, yield curve — all now strictly enforce Pro subscription. Previously some of these endpoints returned data to unauthenticated callers. Free / Explorer tier sees the upgrade prompt; Pro subscribers continue uninterrupted.
Options-desk preset switches to SPY correctly
Loading the options-desk (OMON) preset on /terminal now correctly switches the chart symbol to SPY (deep retail options chain) rather than leaving it on the default ES futures. Previously the preset updated panel labels but the chart canvas stayed on ES — chart, depth, time-and-sales, and the OMON heatmap now all align with the loaded options chain.

3 months ago

Apr 26, 2026

v6.OF.2.5l87a

New

Pro options stack — OMON heatmap, HVOL, OI toggle

OMON — strike heatmap with VOL ⇆ OI toggle
The professional daily-driver options screen lands in Sharpnel. Calls left, strike center, puts right, volume bar widths + intensity per cell, exact contract counts labeled inside. Click the chip in the header to flip every cell from same-day volume to open interest — same panel structure, two complementary reads. ATM row anchored in Steel.
HVOL — is vol rich or cheap?
30-day rolling realized volatility on the underlying overlaid against current ATM implied volatility. Hero regime chip classifies the IV/HV ratio: RICH (sell-premium edge) → ELEVATED → FAIR → CHEAP → DEEPLY CHEAP (buy-premium edge). Summary chips show HV-30/60/90, IV, IV/HV ratio. The first screen pros open before any options trade.
Atrium template renamed → OMON
The preset cell formerly labeled 'Atrium' now reads 'OMON' (industry-standard Option Monitor mnemonic). Cell loads the options-desk preset with the OMON Heatmap as the daily-driver hero, Chain + Flow Tape + HVOL alongside, and GEX overlays on the underlying chart.
Auto-migration on preset edits
Preset definitions now record a build version. When the saved layout is sourced from a named preset and the preset code has been updated since, the workspace auto-re-seeds from the latest definition on next load. No more 'I shipped a preset edit, user has to manually re-apply.'

3 months ago

Apr 22, 2026

v5.T.30.66

Security

Security — tier gate hardened on market feed

Free-tier futures leak closed
Unauthenticated visitors and Explorer-tier accounts briefly received live futures data on the top-of-book /api/market endpoint. Patched: the endpoint now strictly enforces the 15-minute delay for Free tier, with Pro subscribers on the live path.

3 months ago

Apr 22, 2026

v5.T.30.47-65

New

Live world map — weather, density heatmap, day/night

Day/night terminator + hub labels
The world map now draws an accurate solar terminator (the grey line between day and night sides of Earth). Major trading-hub cities — New York, London, Frankfurt, Tokyo, Singapore, Hong Kong — stay labelled across zoom levels with hover tooltips showing session status.
Population density layer (toggle)
Optional choropleth layer showing population density at country granularity. Useful for macro context — 'where does the supply-chain disruption hit hardest?' Toggle from the layer panel.
Live weather overlay
Hurricane / typhoon active-storm overlay with wind-speed coloring. Reads from NOAA + JTWC. Disabled by default; toggle from the same layer panel as the density choropleth.
ECO — Economic Calendar upgrade
The economic calendar panel now has event countdown, filter-by-importance, and sort-by-time. Never miss a print.

3 months ago

Apr 21, 2026

v5.T.30.40-46

New

Command palette — keyboard-first workflow

Grouped search dropdown
The command palette now groups results by type — symbols, panels, actions, help — so you can scan for what you meant instead of hunting through a flat list.
History + back navigation
Up / Down cycles prior commands. Alt+Left backs out of the MENU tree. History survives reload — persisted to local storage, per device.
Numbered pick (1-9)
With a results list open, press 1-9 to instantly select the Nth result. Muscle-memory speed for common picks.
Panel quick-jump (Ctrl/Cmd+1..9)
Ctrl/Cmd/Alt + a digit jumps the focused panel to the Nth tab. No more mouse-reaching when you know where you're going.

3 months ago

Apr 21, 2026

v5.T.30.15-27

New

Link groups — cross-panel sync

Link Group Menu on every panel
Any panel can now be placed into one of the eight color-coded link groups. Change the symbol in one panel and every other panel in that group moves with it. Works for charts, DOM, time & sales, footprint, GEX overlay — the whole deck.
Link Mode — pick how much to sync
Sometimes you want Symbol sync but not Timeframe. Link Mode lets you choose which dimensions propagate through the group so you can run side-by-side timeframe comparisons on the same symbol.
Workspace persistence
Link-group assignments are now saved into your workspace alongside layout and theme. Reload and your groups are intact.

3 months ago

Apr 21, 2026

v5.T.30.28-41

New

Install as an app — PWA + desktop OS integration

Install prompt + offline resilience
Sharpnel is now installable as a standalone application on Windows, macOS, Linux, and mobile. One click on the install banner and the terminal lives in its own window with an icon on your dock/taskbar — no browser chrome.
OS-level desktop alerts
Alerts now surface as native OS notifications — Mac notification center, Windows toast, Android heads-up. Opt in with one click.
Badging API — unread alert count on the dock icon
Your triggered-alerts count now appears as a numeric badge on the installed app icon. You'll see it coming up even when the window is behind something.
Wake Lock + Focus Mode + Fullscreen
Keep your screen on while trading (Wake Lock). Collapse all chrome for maximum canvas (Ctrl/Cmd+Shift+F). Native fullscreen (Ctrl/Cmd+Shift+Enter). Built for multi-hour sessions.
Density toggle
Three UI density levels — Compact / Normal / Relaxed. Pick the one that fits your screen and eyesight.

3 months ago

Apr 20, 2026

v5.T.29.74-82

Polish

Alive cues on the live map

Flight and vessel trails
Aircraft and ships now leave a soft fading trail behind their current position so you can see direction and speed at a glance.
Status-aware live card
Hover any aircraft or ship: get origin, destination, altitude / speed, callsign or MMSI, with live status. The card updates without a network round-trip because the data is already on the panel.
Dashed arc for scheduled flights
Scheduled (not-yet-departed) flights render as a dashed marching arc. In-flight shows a solid, trailing arc. Done in-progress landings fade.

Every change above lives inside the terminal. The free Explorer tier lets you evaluate it on 15-minute delayed data, no credit card required.

Get Sharpnel See pricing

What shipped and when

Desktop 1.10.112 - action buttons use the action colour, not the buy colour

Ten buttons across six panels were painted the colour that means long

Checked against the label, not guessed

Desktop 1.10.111 - plain dialog buttons stop claiming to mean buy

An ordinary button was wearing the colour that means long

And the delete button now uses the actual warning red

Desktop 1.10.110 - the buy and sell colours finally have names

Eleven shades of blue and red for two ideas

The order ticket's hover state got measurably clearer as a result

Desktop 1.10.109 - one hover card instead of three near-copies

The same read-out box was written three times, slightly differently

Desktop 1.10.108 - the screens you see before you buy stop looking rounded

Sign-in, the licence screen and the upgrade dialog were the roundest surfaces in the product

Desktop 1.10.107 - the voice overlay stops looking like a music player

The level meter was decorated rather than informative

Two rounded panels squared off

Desktop 1.10.106 - Squeeze and MACD finish the pass: ten panels, ten scales

The last two study panels get their price scales

That completes the pass across the study panels

Desktop 1.10.105 - On-Balance Volume and CVD, and a decision about whose axis it is

Two series, two scales, one place to put the numbers

The volume line is read for its shape, and that still works

Desktop 1.10.104 - Regression Channel and Ichimoku get price scales

Two more panels that drew bands without telling you where they sat

Six of the ten study panels done

Desktop 1.10.103 - Choppiness and Anchored VWAP get their scales

Choppiness reads against 61.8 and 38.2, so those are the numbers on the axis

Anchored VWAP had a band you could not measure

Desktop 1.10.102 - Williams %R tells you what it is reading

Two panes, neither with a single number on the scale

The overbought and oversold lines were kept, deliberately

Desktop 1.10.101 - the Donchian panel gets an axis, and its numbers back

A chart with no scale on it, and every figure hidden in the title

It now draws through the same routine as the main charts

Desktop 1.10.100 - the chart stops rounding its corners

Sixteen rounded surfaces on the main chart, at three different radii

The small inline charts still had a glow fade under them

Desktop 1.10.99 - the terminal stops wearing the Windows system font

Two thirds of the terminal was drawing text in Windows' own interface font

122 of those are now the bundled terminal face

Desktop 1.10.98 - a losing trade plan was printing its expected value in green

Expected R stayed green even when it went negative

Losses were rendering weaker than gains in the watchlist

Smaller things in the same pass

Desktop 1.10.97 - two shared drawing routines stop cutting text in half

Label-and-value rows were painting both strings through each other

Headline figures in stat tiles were being shaved along the bottom

Desktop 1.10.96 - you can see which panel has focus again

Every docked tab was lit at full brand orange, including the nine you were not using

Clicking a position row erased whether it was up or down

Desktop 1.10.95 - 24 panels stop shouting

Two dozen panels had their headline number at double size

The ticker strip was printing prices over the symbols

Talk and Pharos looked like buttons glued onto the status bar

Desktop 1.10.94 - the chrome stops looking borrowed

190 dropdowns and steppers were wearing Windows' own arrows

The ticker strip said the same thing three times

Prices in the strip were shimmering as they ticked

Rounded pills in a terminal where nothing else is round

Six analysis windows each invented their own chart

Desktop 1.10.92 - the order ticket stops rounding your price

A 6E limit of 1.08455 was silently becoming 1.08

The arrows move one tick now, whatever you are trading

Desktop 1.10.91 - treasuries quote in 32nds

112'16+, not 112.515625

Still decimal in two places, and I would rather say so

Desktop 1.10.90 - the ladder's one-click size respects your risk setting

The size chip stopped at 10 no matter what your max order size said

Nothing changes unless you set it

Desktop 1.10.89 - crypto and equities can finally be compared

Every crypto-against-stock comparison came back empty

A young symbol no longer gets rejected for being young

Desktop 1.10.88 - the Scanner can scan your own watchlist

Scan the symbols you actually trade, not just the day's movers

It tells you when it cannot show you something

Desktop 1.10.87 - VWAP stops disappearing behind the session POC

When VWAP and the session POC landed on the same price, VWAP vanished

The wider reference lines already handled this correctly

Desktop 1.10.86 - floating panels survive a monitor change