Accounts, then Market. The context around the session: today's bias, the high-impact releases ahead, and what the accounts you follow are saying. None of the three is a review surface, which is why they are here and not under Performance.
Today's bias
The pre-market read for today: a direction, how strongly it is held, the drivers behind it, the level that invalidates it, and where the analysis disagreed with itself.
It is produced once per trading day by the Market Briefing agent and shared, so it is a read on the day rather than anything personal to your account. This card only reads it. Opening the page never generates a brief and never spends a run.
Before the open the card is expanded. After the open it collapses to a single line carrying the direction, the confidence and the invalidation level, and it remembers that choice for the day.
Three honest states instead of an error:
- Before the publish hour, it says the bias is not published yet and names the time it lands.
- At or after the publish hour with nothing there, the card stays out of the way. Usually that means Market Briefing has not been set up and enabled for you, under AI Coach, then Agents. It also needs an active plan.
- On a Saturday or Sunday it says the market is closed and points at the next publish.
The publish time is derived from the schedule itself rather than typed into the copy, so the card cannot promise a time the schedule does not keep. It is early morning New York, an hour later under standard time than under daylight time.
The bias also pins under the hero on Home during pre-market, so you do not have to come here before the open.
Every bias carries a disclaimer, and it is not decoration. It is context on the day, not a trade signal and not advice. No entries, no stops, no sizing. You apply your own model on top of it.
The economic calendar
USD events for the current trading week, with next week's added once that feed is published. Each row carries the impact, the time in New York, and the forecast and previous figures where the feed provides them.
Impact is High, Medium, Low or Holiday. The filter above the list offers all events, high and medium only, or high only, and your choice is saved as your default. Bank holidays always show whatever the filter says, because a holiday decides whether the session runs at all.
A countdown beside the heading shows the time to the next high-impact release within a day, whatever filter you have on.
Events are attributed to their published calendar date in New York, at midnight, not to the 6pm rollover your trades use. A release belongs to the date it was published on.
The feed is shared and cached for thirty minutes, so figures can be up to half an hour behind. It is a planning tool, not a news wire: for a release you are actually trading, watch the release. If the feed cannot be reached the calendar renders empty rather than stale.
Calendar data comes from Forex Factory, and the card says so.
Market movers
Posts from a curated list of accounts that move futures, each with a neutral read on what it says and how it lines up with the positions you have open right now. The read describes. It does not advise and it never tells you to take a trade.
You do not connect anything and you cannot add a handle of your own. Propfy tracks the list; you pick which of them appear in your feed, or follow all of them. That picker, and the alerts that go with it, are in Settings, then Notifications. Alerts are on by default; the on-screen pop-up is off by default and is there only if you want the interruption.
The feed refreshes about once a minute and marks itself as possibly delayed rather than quietly showing you old posts as new. If nothing has come in for a day it says so and shows the last posts it has.
Market movers is part of Elite. On any other plan the card says what it is and how to get it, rather than rendering as an empty box you cannot distinguish from a broken one.
What none of it is
The bias is a framing, the calendar is a schedule, the movers feed is context. All three exist so the session is planned before it starts, which is the only time planning is cheap.