Attach your funded account read only. Watch keeps its own record of what happened on it: your equity second by second, your open exposure, and the rules exactly as they stood on the day. If a payout is ever refused for a technical reason, you are not arguing from memory and screenshots.
Watch does not decide who is right. It reports what it observed, and says plainly when something was outside what it can see.
What the instruments read, at the second they read it.
A blackbox does not say who was at fault. It says what altitude the aircraft was at, what the instruments read, and when. Watch works the same way, and that limit is not a weakness we are apologising for. It is what makes the record worth anything.
Read only, from your side, and you can detach it whenever you want. The firm does not supply the feed and cannot switch it off.
The rules that applied on the day, from the firm's own published pages, dated. Not the version on their site after the argument started.
An independent rule trace you can attach to a dispute. It is your record, held somewhere the other side does not control.
We took 92 rule wordings from real prop firm agreements and checked each one against what a read-only connection actually gives us. Five are settled by your account data alone. Most are visible as a pattern whose limit only the firm knows. The rest cannot be touched at all, and saying so is the point.
Seeing that your size doubled after three losers is not the same as establishing a martingale breach, because the firm never published the multiplier. Watch reports the first and refuses to pretend it is the second.
Arithmetic on your own trade list. No inference, no assumed threshold.
We publish your numbers. The firm owns the line those numbers are judged against.
Outside the account. Watch says so instead of guessing.
One number decides more disputes than any other and sits awkwardly across all three columns: when the trading day resets. That depends on the firm's server clock, which we work out indirectly, so a loss that lands near the boundary is reported as uncertain rather than as a breach in either direction.
File a report on FundedHub and the firm can answer and attach its own evidence. Watch adds a third record that neither side wrote.
The three never overwrite each other, and we do not merge them into a verdict. You read all three and make up your own mind. Where the records agree, that is worth knowing. Where they conflict, that is worth knowing too.
How reports work todayONE CASE, THREE RECORDS
Trader
Payout of 4,200 refused. I never went below the limit.
Firm
Daily loss limit breached at 14:32:08. Account log attached.
FUNDEDHUB WATCH
Equity 94,982 against a limit of 95,000 at 14:32:08.441 UTC. Breach observed on the recorded data.
Coverage 99.998% during the relevant exposure. Other stated reasons were not assessed.
Note what the third record does not say. Not that the firm was right, and not that the trader gets paid. It says what the instruments read. Sometimes that clears the firm, and sometimes it is the only thing standing behind a trader nobody believed.
A read only connection is still your trading history, so it comes with rules we hold ourselves to rather than rules we discovered later.
Read only. Watch cannot place, close or modify a trade, and cannot withdraw anything.
Your account is yours. Nothing identifiable about it is published anywhere without you choosing to attach it to a report.
Detach at any time. The record up to that point stays yours to download.
We never sell a firm a better reading. There is nothing on this page a firm can buy, and that is on purpose.
Watch is in development and we are looking for funded traders to run it with us. If you hold a funded account and would attach it, tell us which firm and which platform. Early accounts shape what gets built first.
Put your account on the listWatch reports what was observed on one account. It does not certify a firm, and no reading here should be read as one.