Kodeus
Warren

Performance and Analytics

P&L, drawdown, win rate, and trade history in two parallel families, so the bots' numbers and Warren's own numbers never blur together.

Warren reports performance the way a disciplined fund manager would: with every number attached to the exact money that produced it. Because the two execution books are separate stores, every analytic comes in a matched pair, one set for your strategy bots and one for Warren's own discretionary book, so the two never blur into a single flattering figure.

Portfolio performance

Two parallel families

The same reports exist for each book, computed on that book's own trades: aggregate P&L and win rate over 24h / 7d / 30d / all-time; trade-by-trade history with filters and pagination; and worst peak-to-trough drawdown with the longest losing streak.

MetricStrategy botsWarren's book
Aggregate P&L and win rateOver 24h / 7d / 30d / all-timeOver 24h / 7d / 30d / all-time
Trade historyTrade-by-trade, with filters and paginationTrade-by-trade, with filters and pagination
Worst drawdownPeak-to-trough with the longest losing streakPeak-to-trough with the longest losing streak
Open positionsUnrealized P&L surfaced separatelyUnrealized P&L surfaced separately
Health verdictPlain-language per-bot verdictPlain-language per-book verdict

A health-check analysis sits on top of the raw numbers and produces plain-language verdicts, "this bot is losing and here is exactly why," rather than a smoothed score you have to interpret yourself.

Honest by construction

The point of splitting the two books is that a number is never read without its denominator. A bot's win rate is a fact about the bot; Warren's book has its own, and neither borrows credibility from the other. Open positions never inflate a realized-return figure, because unrealized P&L is always reported on its own line.

Honest metric definitions

Return is capital-weighted, measured against the money that actually traded, not the configured budget. Drawdown is computed on cumulative realized P&L. Open positions surface their unrealized P&L separately from realized results. Each report states its own basis, so a number is never read without its denominator.

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