Control Center
Where strategies meet accounts. Control Center is the operating surface: engine health, per-account control, every trader you have built, and the log of what actually happened.
The engine bar
Across the top sits the state of the machinery your routing depends on.
- Engine — whether the execution engine is reachable and how long it has been up. If it is not reporting, new signals will not route. Positions you already hold are unaffected and remain closeable at your broker.
- Accounts linked — how many sub-accounts currently have routing pointed at them.
- Brokers — the connections behind those accounts.
Three controls sit alongside it: Refresh, Pause All and Flatten All. The last two both ask for confirmation, and they do very different things — see below.
Account Control
A compact row per sub-account: its status, its balance, and the actions you are most likely to want in a hurry.
- Mute and unmute. Instantly stops that one account taking signals, without unlinking anything. Your traders, multipliers and routing are untouched.
- Reconnect. Renews an expired broker session.
- Show positions. Expands what that account is holding when it is in a trade.
- Flatten this sub-account. Closes what that account is holding, now, because you asked.
Trader Management
Every trader you have built, with its strategy, its status, the accounts on it and its controls. Traders and routing covers this panel in full: how to add one, what each status means, and why the card checks with the engine before it claims to be armed.
Copy Trader runs from this page too, alongside the traders it shares accounts with. When Copy Trader is armed, your trader cards read Copy Trading — that is the interlock, not a fault. See Copy Trader.
The Signal Log
The log card has two views. Signal Log is the default and it is where you go when an alert fired and you want to know what became of it.
| Column | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Time | When the signal was handled. |
| Strategy | Which strategy it came from. |
| Sub-Account | The account this row is about. One signal to four accounts produces four rows. |
| Side | Long or short. |
| Status | What that account did with it. |
| Note | The reason, when the status alone is not enough. |
Because a signal is recorded before routing, a signal that reached Quanify and traded nowhere still appears here with the reason. That is the point of the panel: the webhook response cannot tell you this, and the log can.
The Engine Log
The second view shows engine-level events rather than signals: time, severity, what happened and which account it happened to. It is where routing changes, session problems and connection events surface — useful when a trader is not in the state you expected and you want to see what the engine did about it.
Both logs cover the current session
The logs show the current trading session and clear when a new one begins at the daily market open. They are a live operating view, not a permanent archive — for a lasting record of your trading, use the Trade Journal, and for a strategy's record use its own page.
Pause All and Flatten All are not the same button
They sit next to each other and they are opposites in an important way.
- Pause All powers down every trader. New signals stop routing. Nothing is closed. If you are holding a position when you press it, you are still holding that position afterwards.
- Flatten All closes open positions across your accounts. It changes what you are holding. It does not power anything down, so a trader that is still armed can open a new position on the next signal.
Standing the desk down properly is usually both, in that order: Pause All to stop anything new, then Flatten All if you also want to be flat. Quanify will never do either of these on your behalf.
Expanding a card
Any of the cards on this page can be expanded to fill the screen from its title, which is worth doing for the Signal Log when you are working through a busy session. Trader Management can also be minimised when you want the log to have the room.