New dashboard on phones and tablets

On a phone and a tablet, four tabs stand at the bottom of the screen, under the thumb, in one block set in from the edges: Home, Discover, Notifications and the menu. The block has no plate of its own: what scrolls under it blurs, lightly at its top and strongly at the bottom of the screen. The count of notifications to read stays in view on its tab, and the count of messages on the menu’s. A tap on the tab of the screen you are on brings you back to its top; the menu opens as a sheet from the bottom, with everything the side rail holds on a laptop, Messages and Account included, your name at its head, then its entries as tiles four a row, the glyph on a square and the word under it, and under them the way to your other space and the sign-out, each on a row of its own. A touch lights the square alone.

The bar at the top of the screen is lighter: nothing but a way back to the parent screen when you are on a strategy, a conversation or a setting, as a button on the app’s plate, and the screen starts right under it. It reaches under the phone’s notch, in the colour of the page, and nothing pins itself there as you scroll. On a screen opened from another (a strategy, a setting), what scrolls under the way back blurs, fully at the top of the screen and not at all a step under it, as under the bar of tabs at the bottom.

Discover, the second tab of the bar, opens on a search with the filters at its right, then a strip of the four categories you can explore: the algorithmic strategies and Javlot Lab first, each showing all its cards under the strip, two to a row; the traders and the communities last, greyed and marked « Coming soon » until they come. The filters open as a sheet from the bottom of the screen, each attribute with the control that suits it: chips for the profile, a slider for the monthly return, a list of assets to tick, a selector for the frequency and the horizon, with the count of cards they leave on the way out. Every strip of choices in the app now fades at an edge where it goes on, instead of cutting a word. Its cards stand on the app’s plate with no outline in either theme, and the curve behind each one stays faint until you touch it. The cards are compact: each of their lines holds on one line, and a long name ends on an ellipsis.

Switching between the tabs of a page (the dashboard’s overview, history and settings; the Account page’s tabs) no longer adds a step to the browser’s history: Back leaves the page at once, instead of walking through every tab you touched on it. The address still names the open tab.

The welcome screen of a dashboard with no account yet shows its progress meter only once a setup is under way, filled to where it was left. On a first visit there is nothing to measure, so there is no meter. The reading now comes with your account rather than your browser: it holds after you sign out and back in, and on another device.

Every selector (the account’s at the top of the dashboard, a form’s, a search’s) now sits on a soft plate with no outline in the dark theme, and its open list on the same plate; the light theme keeps a thin outline. Under the pointer the plate lightens a step.

On a phone, a list of choices no longer hangs off its field in a small box: it rises from the bottom of the screen as a sheet, headed by what is being chosen, one cell per choice with a round mark at its right, filled for the choice in force. The menu of a line’s actions rises the same way. The title over a strategy’s figure (Total gain, Balance…) shows a larger arrow and opens that sheet, and the period of a strategy’s curve (7 days, 1 month…) is a row of segments under the figures, one tap each, as on the dashboard. On a laptop nothing changes.

On a phone, the top of the dashboard is one row: two shortcuts at the left, Account and Messages with its unread count, then the account in a compact card the height of the « + » button beside it, its number and its status; when the row is short the status keeps its dot alone. With several accounts the card carries a chevron, and a tap opens a sheet from the bottom of the screen listing them, each in a cell of its own on its broker’s logo, « All accounts » first, the one in hand ticked; a tap on another switches to it. The selector that stood under the title is gone there, and the perks’ button waits for a place of its own. On a laptop nothing changes.

The figure cards of the dashboard (profit factor, success rate, positions…) stand on the plate the rest of the app stands on, with no outline, in the dark theme and the light one, on a laptop as on a phone; the small tile of their sign is a shade darker so it still reads. On a phone, the three small tiles under the curve (equity, drawdown, this month) are gone: the headline’s menu offers each of those figures, and the cards below say the rest.

On a phone, the Settings tab now reads like the settings of an app: one line per setting, with its name and its current value, and nothing else. The exposure and the loss protection open on a screen of their own, where the setting is explained, adjusted and saved from the bottom of the screen; the pause keeps its switch; the strategy opens its change with one tap; and the account's line shows your balance, then opens on its details and its disconnect. On a laptop the tab stays as it was.

On a phone, changing the strategy of an account now shows every strategy it can follow as Discover shows them: the same cards, the same search and the same filters, the Lab apart. A tap on a strategy asks you to confirm before anything moves, and what the change charges or credits now reads as a card: the amount under its word, the terms under it.

On a phone, each of the two screens opens on what matters, in a card of its own: for the exposure, the gain projected each month at the chosen multiplier, with the yearly figure under it; for the loss protection, the balance at which copying would stop, with the loss drawn on a bar under it. Under the exposure’s card, the quick choices stand open on the screen, then the multiplier on a card of its own, between a − and a +, with the risk it sets under it and, when the multiplier calls for one, a word of caution in one sentence; the two buttons move it by a tenth, and keep moving it while held. On the loss protection’s screen, the way the limit is measured is chosen in a drop-down list above the card, and the field stands under it. So do the advanced options of the loss protection: the reference to measure the loss from, and the reset period. The save button is no longer there from the start: with your first change it takes the place of the bar of tabs at the bottom of the screen, Cancel under it, and gives it back if you return to the saved value. On both screens, Cancel puts the setting back as it was saved and keeps you on the screen. On a laptop nothing changes.

On a phone, each tab of the Account page reads as a screen of the app, and the tab’s own title is gone, the tab already naming it. Information: your photo first, then your profile as a list: each piece of information under its name, a pencil at the right of what you can change, and a tap opens a sheet to change it and save it at once; Save stands in the place of the bar of tabs at the bottom of the screen only while a new photo waits to be saved. Subscription: the card on file in a cell, then each account as one line, its strategy, its broker, its price and its state; a tap opens a sheet from the bottom of the screen with the price and what it stands on, the cycle, the balance and the actions. Invoices: one line per invoice, the strategy it covers, its day in full, its amount and its state, and a tap opens the invoice in a sheet with its number, its details, its PDF and its page on Stripe. Team: one cell per line, with a chevron where a button stood, the whole line opening the action. On a laptop nothing changes.

In an invoice’s detail, a line’s monthly price no longer sits at the end of its name in brackets: it has its own quieter line under the name, written the way the app writes every amount, on a laptop as on a phone.

The Subscription tab said « Stopped » of an account whose strategy was only paused. The subscription stays active, and its line now says so; what the copy is doing stays on the dashboard.

Settings, opened from the menu, is one list of buttons, each leading to its own screen: Notifications (which ones reach your inbox), Appearance (the theme), Language, and Security (your password, Google, two-factor authentication); apart under them, the deletion of the account. The Security tab leaves the Account page, the Notifications page no longer opens the e-mail preferences, and on a phone the menu keeps neither the logo nor the theme switch. The links that led to the Security tab lead to its screen. The settings of each connected account stay on the dashboard. On a phone, each setting sits on a card of its own, and the theme and the language are picked with a round button.

On a phone, each line of the history stands in a cell of its own, on the plate the account card is drawn on, with no contour: the sign of the line, the symbol over its date, the net result at the right, the one that lands on the account, on a laptop as on a phone. The buy, sell and verification words are gone from the line, the sign already says it. A tap opens the line in a sheet from the bottom of the screen, the way a payment app opens a transaction: the strategy’s mark and name, the line and its date, the amount in large, its kind and currency as tags, then its timing, its prices and its money each in a cell of their own. A deposit or a withdrawal opens the same way.

On a phone, a line of the history now opens on the strategy it was copied from, even once the account has moved on to another one: its mark and its name stand at the top of the sheet, as they did for the strategy the account follows today. A line older than the account’s attachment keeps that current strategy.

On a phone, every row of tabs of the app reads the same way: a line of words, the open one on a plate, the others bare, with nothing behind them and no line under them. The dashboard’s tabs, the periods of a chart, the categories of the notifications and the tabs of a strategy page all follow it; a long line runs to the screen’s edges and scrolls sideways, fading out at those edges, and the line stays in the page as you scroll instead of following you. On a laptop nothing changes.

A paused account is no longer marked in red, the colour of a fault: its state reads in amber, the colour of what waits, with a pause sign in it. On a phone, where the account card keeps only the sign, the pause is still told apart from a connection at a glance. The account card and the two shortcuts at the top of the screen also drop their contour in the light theme.

On a phone, each notification is now one line of its own, as an app lists them, with only the essential on it: its sign, its short title, and under it, with no label, the two things it is about: the broker and the account number, the pair and the side of a position, the strategy and its price. The amount stands at the right in its colour when the notification speaks of money, the moment under it in small, with a dot on what arrived since your last visit. A tap opens the notification in a sheet from the bottom of the screen, with everything else: its date and time, the amount in large, the full sentence, every detail with its word, and a button to go where it leads. The search stands on its row with a square at its right to mark everything as read, the categories under it in a strip that scrolls sideways, and the email preferences live in Settings. On a laptop nothing changes.

On a phone, your conversations are one list: each row shows the subject, who it is with and the last thing said, the moment at the right, and a dot when a reply is waiting for you. A « + » on the accent at the right of the search starts a conversation, and a square beside it opens the archive; the list sits on one plate with no outline. A tap on a row opens the conversation on a screen of its own, taking the whole height of the phone: no bar above, no bar of tabs below, a chevron at the top left to come back to your messages; a conversation reached from a notification opens there too. The support tickets read the same way: a search with a « + » to create a ticket, the rows on one plate, the reason over the last message with their state at the right, and each ticket’s chat on a screen of its own, the whole height, its chevron at the top left. In every conversation, on a laptop too, the message bubbles now sit on the same plate as the figure cards, with no outline. On a phone, a conversation’s screen is framed as a ticket’s chat: the chevron at the top left, the archive square without outline, no rule, a field a thumb tall, lighter than the buttons and with no outline, beside the send square. In a conversation on a phone, the send button is the arrow alone, and the menu of one of your messages is a discreet glyph at the corner of its bubble. Rewriting one of your messages happens in the composer, as in the messaging apps: a banner above it recalls the message, the check sends the new wording, the cross gives it up and your draft comes back. With no conversation yet, the screen offers to start one.

On a phone, the Activity tab of the dashboard reads like the one of a strategy page: the month of activity with a small question mark at its right that opens the legend, each state on a row with its colour, then the year on a plate, its result beside it and its figures as rows, and each month on a plate of its own under it, the days coloured and the figures under them, with no outline, every day and every plate drawn on the pixel so their edges are sharp. A strategy page draws its activity the same way there.

On a phone, the live chart of a strategy page rode over the row of tabs and ran under the bar at the bottom of the screen. It now starts right under the tabs and stops above the bar, its time axis in view. The search of a strategy’s history takes the whole row there too, the periods under it.

In the app on a phone, a strategy’s page sits on the screen’s own gutter (it was inset twice), its name reads at the size of a screen title, the tabs sit closer to what they open, and the figures under the gain stand in two columns, each label over its value, instead of a line that broke in the middle of a figure. Its cards, the figure tiles, the months’ grid and the cards of the other tabs, keep their fill and lose their outline in the dark theme, on a laptop as on a phone, and keep it in the light one; the tiles stand a little further under the curve. Under the main figure, only the monthly, the drawdown and the risk remain, on one line with the « + » that opens every figure (the balance and the profit are there), so the curve starts higher on the screen. When the tags under the name run short of room, the risk tag shows its icon alone, its colour saying the rest, so they hold one line. The « Connect an account » button stands at the bottom of the screen in place of the bar of tabs, which comes back when you leave the page, each fading in and out; the way back at the top leads to Discover.

On a phone, the History tab of a strategy page is a list rather than a table: each position is a row with its direction, its symbol over the day it closed and its result at the right; a deposit or a withdrawal reads the same way, with its amount. A tap on a closed position opens its details in a sheet from the bottom of the screen, and a position still running stands at the top with its live result. On a laptop nothing changes.

On a phone, each publication of a strategy page, and each one on the Publications screen, now sits on its own plate with no outline, the one the page’s other cards stand on. It reads tighter: the signature holds two lines and reads as a byline, the author’s mark at the left, their name beside it with the kind of the publication and its menu at the right, the version and the date under the name, where they used to take a line of their own under the signature; where that line lacks the room for the word, the version reads « v2.4.1 », and where even that is too long, the kind of the publication keeps its icon alone and shows its word over the name while the publication is pressed, or under the pointer. The title and its text stand a little apart from the signature and from the pictures, and the text reads a little smaller, as the lines of a list do. On a laptop nothing changes.

On a phone, each review of a strategy page sits on its own plate with no outline, like its publications, and the reviews stand closer together. Who wrote it holds one line: the name, the date beside it, the stars at the right; how long they had followed the strategy stands alone under it, in full. The review’s own words follow, with their title, and the provider’s reply keeps its plate under them. They used to take a line each, one under the other. The overall rating now opens the tab, above the reviews. On a laptop nothing changes.

On a phone, each question of a strategy’s FAQ stands in a cell of its own, on the same plate as its publications and its reviews, with no line between two questions, and its answer opens inside the cell. The questions used to line up on dotted lines, one under the other. The favourite questions now open the tab, above all the others. On a laptop nothing changes.

In the app on a phone, what you type in a field, a search or a selector now reads at the same size as the buttons and the labels around it, where it stood larger than everything else; and the page no longer zooms into a field when you tap it. Fields, searches and filters now share one look: a fill lighter than the buttons, with no outline, a notch lighter again while you type, and a red outline only when something in a field needs fixing; the boxes where you write a message take the same look. An empty state (« No history over this period ») is now open on the page, with no frame around it.

The green notice at the top of the dashboard after a setup (the date of the trial, the few minutes a first history can take) now leaves on its own after a few seconds, folding away, and carries no cross to close it. The notices that ask something of you keep theirs.

From the first screen of the setup, with no strategy chosen yet, « Dashboard » now leaves at once: nothing is asked about keeping or dropping a progress there is none of. From a strategy chosen on, the question stays.

On a phone, while your account connects, the note asking you to keep the page open now unfolds in full before your eyes: the screen rises with it instead of leaving it cut off at the bottom.

During the last checks of your account connection, which can take several minutes, the animation no longer stays on a single symbol: it flows from one to the next, in a loop, through what is being prepared on our side, then settles on the verification seal once the connection is done.

The cards that follow the connection of your account are a little wider, and the note asking you to keep the page open now takes exactly their width, on a computer as on a phone, so the two line up.

On the payment form, « Back » and the confirmation stay at the end of the form while the card is being typed, then rise from the bottom of the screen and stay pinned there the moment the card’s details are complete, as the buttons of the other steps do: no need to scroll past the optional block under the card to confirm. Edit the card back to incomplete and they slide down the same way.

On a broker where no verification of your account is required, the setup now goes from the deposit straight to the connection, for every client: the verification step and its wait are gone there. On the other brokers nothing changes.

On the broker step of the setup, the « Optimal » tag (« Featured » until now) (and the « VPN required » one) now sits inside the card, at its top right beside the broker’s mark, instead of astride its top edge; a wide mark shrinks to leave it room. On a phone, the setup’s buttons take their regular size.

In the app on a phone, every regular button stands 44 px tall, the size of the fields and the selectors, so a thumb never misses one, and every button reads at one text size; the buttons of the dialogs and of the setup follow. The controls of one line now share one height everywhere: a button beside a field, a date field beside a text field, the square buttons beside the account selector, where the discount code’s « Apply » stood a little taller than its field.

On a phone and a tablet, the setup reads at the app’s size: its titles, its sentences, its cards and its dialogs take the same sizes as the dashboard, where they were smaller than everything around them.

The app’s texts are lighter, the way the site’s are: the title of a screen, the title of a section and the big figures no longer stand in ultra-bold, while the names, the labels and the buttons keep their weight. The page reads calmer, on a phone as on a laptop, and nothing changes place.

The last tags written in capitals now read like a word: « Buy », « Sell » and « Partial » on a trade, « Connected » on an account, « Free trial » on a disconnection.

A notice (a warning, a confirmation, a piece of information) is one tinted plate with no outline, its words in its own colour, the same on every screen.

On a phone, signing in, creating your account, verifying your e-mail and resetting your password now read like the app's own screens: a title at the top, fields at the app's height, one full-width button under your thumb, and notices in the colour of what they say, with no outline. A team invitation sits on the app's background over the sign-up form, and the notice about where Javlot is available opens as one of the app's windows. The two-step verification, the profile to complete and the terms to accept follow the same design. On a laptop, nothing changes.

The short confirmation that appears at the top of the screen after an action is now narrower on a phone, centred, instead of running from one edge of the screen to the other, and it leaves two seconds sooner. On a laptop nothing changes.

On a phone, the Available brokers tab of a strategy now reads as a list: the search with the filters button at its right, then one line per broker with its logo, its name, the positions copied and its execution score in a small dial. A tap on a line opens the broker from the bottom of the screen: the score in large with its grade, the four measures it rests on and the way to its page. The filters open in a sheet of their own, the same as the brokers page’s, and their button says how many brokers they leave. On a laptop nothing changes.

On a phone, the Backtest, Media and About tabs of a strategy now read like the rest of the app. The Backtest tab sets its risk reading and the comparison of its two periods on cards, and a tap opens every measure, or the figures of its report, in a sheet from the bottom of the screen. The Media tab shows one picture or video per card, its caption under it, and each picture shows its shape while it loads; a tap opens it full screen. The About tab shows the strategy’s presentation on its own, then the month it came to Javlot and the month its track record starts. On a tablet and a laptop nothing changes.

While a screen loads, its shape is drawn where its content will be: the rows of a list at their height, the balance and its curve, the cards, the fields of a form, the bubbles of a conversation. The content then lands in place and nothing jumps. The words of a screen are there from the first moment: its title, its tabs, its labels, its search; only what is on its way is drawn as a shape, exactly where it will land. A page you have already opened shows what it knows at once and refreshes quietly behind, and an empty screen says so only once it is sure. The home, Discover, a strategy’s page, Notifications, Messages, Account, Billing, Settings, Reviews, News, Referral and the Lab all have their shape.

A row, a tab, a button or a chip answers the moment your finger lands on it, and the tabs of the bar light up on the touch rather than once the screen has arrived. The three screens of the bar are made ready in advance, and the menu’s as soon as it opens, so moving around the app no longer waits on anything. The menu closes on the touch, not after.

From a strategy, a setting, a conversation or a request to the team, the way back brings the screen you came from as you left it, at the same place of its list, instead of loading it again from the top. Going back with the phone’s own gesture keeps your place too.

A strategy’s page opens on its shape the moment you touch it from Discover, and its sections are there at once rather than fading in one after the other. Its live chart no longer holds the rest of the page while it gathers its first candles, and the page carries less behind the scenes, so it arrives sooner on a phone.

The home no longer dims while it changes period or account when it already knows the figures, and changing account no longer pauses before showing them. The window to change a strategy, the import and the payment tools load only when you open them, which lightens the home’s first opening. The referral page and the home no longer fade in, and a window on a phone shows its buttons at once.

Opening a notification marks it read in place, without the whole list being read again under your finger, and the « all caught up » message no longer flashes before the list appears. The list you already saw is back at once when you return, refreshed behind.

On a phone, an invoice notification shows its strategy, or the dearest one and how many others as in the Invoices tab, and its number stays in the detail. A free trial notification shows its strategy without a price, and its detail gives the days left in the trial instead of the price, on a phone as on a laptop.

On a phone, the detail of a support reply, a ticket or a message shows the message itself in a cell of its own, instead of a sentence introducing it. A file sent with it shows as a tag.

On a laptop as on a phone, the effective risk tag of the Exposure setting explains itself, with no symbol inside it and no question mark beside it: on a laptop the explanation shows as soon as the pointer passes over the tag, on a phone with a tap on it. It used to carry a link symbol, with the question mark at its side.

On a phone, the small counters over the messages, the notifications and the menu keep their colour but no longer let the icon under them show through, so a new message or notification reads at a glance. On a laptop nothing changes.

On a phone or a tablet, changing tab now slides the page: the one you leave goes out to the side while the one you open comes in from the side of its tab. It works on the home of your dashboard, on the page of a strategy, in Discover, in your account and in your messages. If your device asks for less motion, the tab changes at once. On a laptop nothing changes.

On a phone, the Back gesture, or Android’s Back button, first closes the sheet, the window or the menu that is open, and the screen stays. A window waiting on an important step, such as a payment under way, stays open.

On a phone, a window now rises from the bottom of the screen like a sheet, its buttons at the bottom, and closes when pulled down or with a tap above it. On a tablet it stands in the middle of the screen on its own background. On a laptop nothing changes.

On a phone, a sheet, the menu included, closes when pulled down by its handle or its top; a short pull lets it come back to its place.

On a phone, a list you search, such as a phone number’s dialling code or the strategy of a new conversation, opens in a sheet from the bottom of the screen with its search at the top, and the keyboard opens only when you touch it. Choosing a date opens the calendar in a sheet.

A dashboard page that fails to show, or does not exist, now appears inside the dashboard, with its menu, a button to try again and a way back home, instead of a page of the website.

On a phone and a tablet, the veil behind the menu fades as you pull the menu down. With several accounts, a tap anywhere on the account card opens the choice of account; the card, a conversation’s archive button and the small help bubbles light up under your finger, and the buttons to try again or to see more of the history are easier to tap. The lists of the account’s protection open under their title, and the save button of your information appears once you change something.

Everywhere, the menu’s Settings row stays lit on each of its screens, going back from your invoices returns to where you came from, and a list that cannot be loaded, in Discover or in your e-mail preferences, says so and offers to try again.

On a phone, the Academy takes the whole width of the screen: one line per course, and a tap opens its full description in a sheet from the bottom of the screen. On a laptop nothing changes.

On a phone, a strategy whose history reads order by order shows one line per order, and a tap opens its detail in a sheet from the bottom of the screen; the orders of a position read as lines too. On a laptop nothing changes.

On a phone, with several accounts, the settings of « All accounts » show one line per account, its number and its broker, and a tap opens the account.

On a phone, the choice of a strategy and the choice of a broker in the setup take the dashboard’s search: the filters button sits at the right of the search and opens the filters in a sheet from the bottom of the screen, the same as on the Discover screen and on a strategy’s brokers, and its button says how many strategies or brokers they leave. On a tablet and a laptop nothing changes.

On a phone, the four cards that present the verification of your account stand one under the other, without their icon, so the step takes less room. Their sentences are shorter on every screen.

In the app on a phone, buttons no longer have an outline: the secondary button sits on a fill of its own, and the tinted buttons on their own colour. On the sign-in screens, the text of the secondary buttons is lighter beside « Sign in ». In a sheet that opens from the bottom of the screen, the list now fades away under the search instead of being cut off sharply. On a laptop, nothing changes.

On a phone, the secure connection guarantee now fits on one line, with its shield: tap it to read the detail in a window, where the promise that Javlot will never ask for your credentials outside this procedure stands on its own. Under an error message, a line leads to support. On every screen, the step’s subtitle is shorter, and the broker step has a new information text.