Sharing a Trade turns one trade into a picture you can post. This does the same thing for your whole day — every trade you've taken, as one image, with your referral code and QR on it.
Where to find it
At the top of your Live Trades page there's a Share day button. Press it and you'll get the same kind of window you get when sharing a single trade: a big preview, a row of designs to pick from, and a list of things you can switch on and off.
The picture covers exactly what the page is showing you. So if you've filtered to one strategy, the card is that strategy's day and its name goes in the top-left. If you haven't filtered, it says All Strategies. Same for the Automation / Hybrid / Copy Trading buttons and the Live / Paper switch — whatever is on screen is what you share.
Tip
Want a card for just one strategy? Pick it in the strategy dropdown first, then press Share day.
Showing a percentage instead of dollars
Plenty of people are happy to show how well a day went but would rather not show how much money is behind it. So, like the single-trade card, the day card leads with a percentage and you choose whether dollars appear at all.
Show the day as gives you:
- Blended % (the default) — your total profit measured against what those trades cost you. Bigger trades count for more, because they risked more.
- Avg % — the average of each trade's own percentage. Every trade counts the same, whether it was big or small.
- $ — the day's realized dollars.
- Points — on a futures day, total points captured.
Example
You close two credit spreads. One collected $0.17 and you bought it back at $0.07 (+58.82%); the other collected $0.77 and you bought it back at $0.38 (+50.65%). Blended % shows +52.13%, because the second trade cost more and therefore counts for more. Avg % shows +54.74% — simply the middle of the two. $ shows +$49.00.
Why Blended % is the default
The two percentages can disagree, and on some days they disagree sharply — so it's worth knowing which is which.
Say you take a small $20 position that goes almost to zero, and a $500 position that gains 54%:
| It cost | It made | Its own % | |
|---|---|---|---|
| The small one | $20 | −$18 | −90% |
| The big one | $500 | +$270 | +54% |
Avg % treats those as one vote each, so it reads −18% — a red number on a day you made $252. Blended % measures the $252 against the $520 you actually put in and reads +48%.
Blended % can never show red on a day you made money, which is why the card opens with it. Avg % is still there, and it answers a genuinely different question: how the typical trade did, regardless of size. Just don't read it as your return.
Warning
A day with one or two very small losers can make Avg % look much worse than your day actually was. If the number looks wrong against your dollars, that's usually why.
If you pick a percentage, no dollar figure appears anywhere on the picture — not in the headline, not in the breakdown, not on the fees line, not on the best-trade box. Tick Also show the dollars if you do want them alongside.
What's on the card
- The day's headline number, and what it measures spelled out underneath
- Closed — how many trades, and your wins and losses
- Open — anything still running, if you have positions open
- A small curve of how the day went, with a dashed line marking break-even
- Up to four boxes: win rate, profit factor, best trade and average per trade
You can turn any of these off. If something doesn't exist — no open positions, or a day with no wins and no losses to compare — that box simply doesn't appear.
Note
Win rate is worked out from what each trade actually made or lost, not from a stored label, so it matches the money on the card.
Futures days
Futures don't have a premium the way options do, so a percentage doesn't mean anything for them — which is why a futures trade shows points rather than a percentage on its own card too.
On a day that was all futures, the card offers Points or $. On a day that mixed futures with options, the percentage covers the options and a Futures line is added showing those trades and their points, so nothing is quietly left out. If you traded two different futures contracts on the same day, points from one can't be added to points from the other, so the card offers dollars only and tells you why.
Paper trading
If any trade on the card is simulated, the whole picture is marked as such and you can't turn that off — the same rule the single-trade card follows. A day that mixes paper and live is marked too; use the Live / Paper switch on the page first if you want a live-only card.
Open positions
The numbers are frozen the moment you press Share day, so nothing shifts while you're choosing a design. The window tells you what time they're from, and there's a Refresh link to pull the latest.
Once you've closed something, the headline is your closed trades, and open positions appear on their own line underneath. That's deliberate — a number you post shouldn't keep moving after you've posted it.
If nothing has closed yet, the card is about your open book instead. The headline becomes Unrealized P&L, the percentages measure against what those positions cost you, and the card says how many are open. So a morning where you're up $271 across 19 positions shares as exactly that, rather than as a $0.00 day.
Note
An unrealized number is a snapshot, not a result — it will have moved by the time anyone reads your post. The card labels it Unrealized and the caption says it's still running, so nobody mistakes it for a closed-out day.
The four boxes describe your open positions instead of closed trades, with labels that say so:
- Positions up — how many of them are green right now, like 12 / 19 up
- Up / down — what's working measured against what isn't
- Best open — your strongest position so far
- Avg / position — the average across all of them
Warning
These describe where your positions stand at this moment, not results. A position that's up isn't a win until you close it.
Saving and posting
Save image downloads it, Copy image puts it on your clipboard, and on a phone Share… opens your usual share sheet. Underneath there's a caption written for you, which you can edit before copying. The caption only ever mentions what's actually on the picture, so if you hid your dollars it won't mention them either.
Your referral code and QR are on every image. Anyone who scans it and signs up is credited to you — see Sharing a Trade for how that works.