Track Records and Account Pulse
Updated Aug 25, 2026
There are two ways to put your own performance in front of the community, and they answer different questions. Both are computed by Whispertrades from your account, so neither can be edited or inflated, and both stay current on their own.
Track record | Account pulse | |
|---|---|---|
Answers | How has this performed over its history? | How is the account doing right now? |
Built from | One qualifying bot report | Your account's daily balances |
Scope | Whatever the report covers | Every live brokerage account, together |
Shows | The report's full performance | Today, week, month and year to date |
How many | One live at a time | One |
They complement each other and both can be live at once.
Not sure which one you want? If you are answering "here is how I have done", that is a track record. If you are answering "here is how it is going", that is a pulse. Sharing both is a reasonable thing to do, and they do not replace each other.
Track records
A track record is a performance page backed by one of your own bot reports. Because it is a report, it states the rules it was run under and can be checked against them, which is what makes it worth reading.
Which reports qualify
A report can back a track record when all of these are true:
It uses Actual NLV as its NLV source
It has no balance adjustment
It has no bot, tag or status filters. A brokerage account filter is fine
It has completed running
If a report is later edited out of those rules, the track record it backs unpublishes automatically. That is deliberate: a page claiming to be audited must not quietly start reporting something narrower.
If none of your reports qualify
Whispertrades can build the one report that does, in a click. It covers your whole live history from the day of your first live position through today, using Actual NLV with no balance adjustment and no filters, and it keeps running forward. Afterwards it is an ordinary report, yours to rename, read or delete.
You choose the title and the audience up front, and the track record is shared for you the moment the report finishes running. You will be notified when it goes live. Nothing publishes until it has real numbers on it.
One at a time
You can have one live track record. Publishing a different source replaces it, along with every audience the current one reaches. The replaced record stays in My Shares and can be republished later.
If you only want to change who sees your track record, or what each audience sees, do that from its sharing controls in My Shares. Nothing is replaced there.
Publishing a new track record replaces the live one, and it takes every audience with it. If you have granted access to a group and to individual traders, those grants go too, and republishing later does not bring them back. If all you want is to change who sees it, use its sharing controls in My Shares instead.
Staying current
The report behind a track record keeps running each trading night, so the page reflects your latest results without you doing anything.
Sharing a single bot's results
A single bot is not a track record source. Those results travel with the bot itself: open the bot, choose Share Bot to Community, and tick the performance figures you want shown. You can share as many bots that way as you like, where only one track record is live at a time. See Shared Bots.
Account pulse
An account pulse is the same four figures you see on your own dashboard: today, week to date, month to date and year to date. It answers how the account is doing now, where a track record answers how something performed over its history.
What it covers
Your whole account, unfiltered. Every live brokerage account you have connected, together. This cannot be narrowed to one account, so that every trader's pulse means the same thing.
All four windows, always. You cannot show one and hide another. A pulse you could tune after the fact would not be worth reading.
Eastern time. The day, week, month and year are measured on market time so every trader's figures cover the same windows. If your own timezone is not Eastern, your pulse can differ from your dashboard on a boundary day.
Your page also shows the date you first shared a pulse, so a reader can see how long it has been running.
Publishing one
Your account needs some live trading history before there is anything to share. Paper trading does not count toward it. Give the pulse a title, choose the audience, and decide whether dollar amounts are shown. All of that can be changed later from My Shares.
If you share both
A track record and a pulse can differ, and that is expected rather than a fault. If the report behind your track record is filtered to certain brokerage accounts and your pulse covers all of them, the two will not match. Your pulse page says so, so a reader is not left guessing.
Neither includes paper trading
Paper trading is excluded from both, so everything either page shows is real money.