Traded accounts are live from the brokers. Monitored accounts (Robinhood, Coinbase Default) come from the latest sync and are never traded. Gain/loss is against each account's reported cost.
Outside accounts are tracking-only: your rules flag positions, you decide what to do.
No new stock entries in the last 2 trading days before a company reports, and none 30 minutes either side of FOMC statements. The original stock strategies sell before earnings; sleeves hold through.
Keeps half of its own money in the coin and half in cash. When a spike pushes the coin above 60%, it sells back to 50% and banks the profit; when a drop takes it below 40%, it buys back with that cash. No stop-loss, no trend rule: in our XRP backtest this cut the worst drop from −86% to −55% while still catching every spike. Its money is walled off from the BTC strategy.
Each sleeve gets a fixed share of the account and its own signal. Budgets shrink when the market turns risk-off (for sleeves marked regime-sensitive) or when the account's realized volatility runs above target. A sleeve that loses its drawdown limit pauses itself; its holdings keep their stops. Resuming restarts its drawdown count.
Fees come from each broker's fill reports; slippage is the fill price against the quote midpoint. Realized P&L is after both.
What your rules say for Robinhood and Coinbase Default: sell when a holding's daily close is below its 50-day average, trim when one holding is too large a share of the account. These are signals from your own rules, not advice. Check taxes before selling in a taxable account (IRAs aren't taxed on sales). Holdings under $50 are ignored.
Tracking only. Trend: ▲ the daily close is above its 50-day average, ▼ below (options follow their stock). You get an alert when a trend turns; you decide whether to act.