2 Using Pulse · Portfolio
Handbook / 2 Using Pulse

Portfolio

Your work diary. Without it you can’t tell whether you’re making money or just turning it over.

El Capone · six years doing arbs, runs support in the members chatUpdated 6 Nov 2026

When you press Save to portfolio on an arb, it lands here. This isn’t interface decoration, it’s your work diary. Without it, a month from now you won’t be able to answer a simple question: are you making money, or just moving it around?

The numbers at the top

FigureWhat it means
Total P&LTotal profit or loss on closed positions
Win rateShare of trades that won
Open tradesPositions still waiting for a result
Avg ROIThe average percentage you went in at
VolumeHow much money you’ve turned over in total
Best / Worst tradeYour best and worst position
Current streakYour current run

Today, This week, This month and All time switch the period.

Cumulative P&L chart

The curve by day shows what single trades don’t: whether you’re growing steadily or dipped somewhere and clawed it back. It’s the honest picture of your work, not a set of nice screenshots.

A trade card

Each saved position expands into detail: both venues, entry odds, stake amounts, and the actual result for each leg (won, lost, refund). At the bottom, expected P&L next to actual P&L.

The two numbers almost never match perfectly: rounding, fees, imperfect execution. You can close a position yourself when it settles, edit it, or leave it open until you do.