In the Omen app and web app, there are two different types of dashboards: your overall dashboard, sometimes referred to as mission control, which shows each of your evaluations and funded accounts at a glance, and the dashboard for each one of those accounts.
Mission Control (All Accounts Dashboard)
Mission Control shows a list of all your active and inactive evaluations and funded accounts at a glance.
If you have active funded accounts, you'll see an overview of your funded equity at the top. From top to bottom, this includes:
Your total active funded equity
The value and percent change of all funded accounts during the selected timeframe
A chart representing all your funded equity over the selected timeframe
The timeframe selector for the chart and change indicator
If you don't have any funded accounts, you'll instead see an invitation to purchase a new evaluation or start trading.
Below this section, you'll see your accounts list separated by stage, either evaluation or funded. You can tap on the title of each section to minimize or expand it.
For each active account, you can see the following details at a glance:
The account number (e.g. #6767)
A countdown to expiration (evaluations only)
The evaluation title, which includes the account size, trading style, and payout split (e.g. $100k Intraday 90/10)
Your current equity
A chart and number representing the account's value change in the past 24 hours
For inactive accounts, you'll either see its status or the option to activate the account if eligible.
Account Dashboard (Single Account Detail)
Account Dashboards show details about a specific account, including its equity, positions, and orders. You can access it by tapping or clicking on any active account in Mission Control.
From top to bottom, this page shows:
The evaluation title, followed by the expiration countdown (evaluations only)
The current equity of the account.
Equity includes unrealized profit and loss of any open positions as well as the reserved value of any open orders. This is the statistic that is used to calculate when the loss limit of an evaluation or funded account is breached.
The value and percent change of the account's equity during the selected timeframe
A chart representing the account's equity over the selected timeframe.
A bubble labelled PG shows the profit goal of the account (evaluations only).
A bubble labelled LL shows the loss limit.
Both bubbles also draw a line on the chart when you are nearing the respective limit.
The timeframe selector for the chart and change indicator
Your buying power, which represents the cash available in the account to trade positions with.
Buying power does not include unrealized profit or loss associated with open positions, or the reserved value of any open orders. This is the statistic used to calculate when the profit goal of an evaluation is reached.
A list of your positions, categorized by the event they are associated with.
Each position includes the outcome you hold followed by the market title if the event has multiple markets, your cost basis, the current value of your position, and the value change from your cost basis.
A list of your open orders, which can be canceled at any time before they are filled.
A list of your closed positions, in order of close or resolution time, descending. Positions you sold yourself and positions that resolved automatically at the end of an event both appear here.
Tapping or clicking on the title of an event will take you to the details about that event, while tapping on a position will take you directly to the screen where you can sell that position.
Note that Omen does not currently support limit orders, so the open orders list will only show orders that are pending fill.
About the equity chart
For performance reasons, the equity chart does not plot every price point in the selected timeframe — it shows a sampled view of your equity history. Short spikes in your equity can therefore be missing from the chart even though they were recorded on your account.
This matters because your loss limit trails your peak equity. A brief spike that never appears on the chart can still raise your peak, and therefore raise your loss limit. If your loss limit looks higher than the chart seems to justify, this is the usual explanation.
A more detailed, customizable chart is in development. In the meantime, if you believe your loss limit is incorrect, contact support and ask to have your account reviewed. See How to Contact Support.
Reading your account rules
The rules that govern each account — including profit goal, loss limit, drawdown methodology, and position limits — are shown on that account's page. Because rules can change and each account keeps the rules in effect when it was purchased, this page is the definitive reference for any individual account.