Is it connected?
A visible status and recent event times help distinguish a quiet strategy from a connection that needs investigation.
Monitoring Dashboard
Can you see what the bot is doing?
Review connection status, order events and exceptions from a dashboard built for supervision.
Make operating status visible
We configure a dashboard around the signals a client needs to supervise an automated workflow: connection state, recent instructions, broker responses and selected alerts. The method starts with an event list and data-access review, followed by dashboard configuration and alert testing. A typical scoped build takes several weeks, depending on available integrations. At handover, the client receives a dashboard guide, alert definitions and a procedure for investigating exceptions. Monitoring helps people notice events; it does not replace account oversight.
Terms you will see in the dashboard
Signal
A condition produced by the strategy rules that may lead to an instruction after other checks are applied.
Order request
An instruction sent toward the broker; it is not proof that an order was accepted or filled.
Broker response
Information returned by the broker interface about an instruction's status or an error.
Exception
An event that needs attention, such as a rejected instruction, missing data or a lost connection.
Alert
A notification triggered by a defined event; its usefulness depends on delivery and a person being available to review it.
Questions the display helps answer
What was sent?
Order-event records let the account owner compare software instructions with the activity shown by the broker.
What needs review?
Defined exceptions draw attention to rejected requests or missing information without suggesting that every issue resolves itself.
An alert still needs a person
A dashboard can only display events that connected systems provide, and notifications can be delayed or missed. It should therefore be treated as an aid to supervision, not a substitute for checking the broker account. Before handover, we agree which events warrant attention and explain where the dashboard's information may lag. The client decides who reviews alerts, how quickly they can respond and when to pause automated execution while an event is investigated.
Plan the view you need
Tell us which events you currently check by hand and what your broker makes available.
Discuss monitoring