Page layout
The Layout button in a page’s header — remove whole sections and drag the rest into your order.
Per-table gears
The ⚙ on a table’s header — pick which rows, tickers, or metrics that table shows.
The Layout button
Equities, Macro, and Today each carry a Layout button in the page header. It opens one editor listing every section on the page:- Drag ☰ to reorder sections (within the reorderable area of each page).
- ✕ removes a section from the page entirely — it drops into a Removed pool at the bottom of the editor.
- + restores a removed section; it reappears at the end of the list, ready to drag wherever you want it.
- Reset to defaults puts the whole page back to the shipped arrangement.
Breadth and Volatility on Equities are half-width blocks — place them next to each other and they share a row; separate them and each pairs with whatever half-width neighbor follows. And if you remove Writer signal on Today, the right column takes over the full width rather than leaving a gap.
The gears
Tables with a ⚙ in their header let you pick the contents: which volatility metrics, which breadth dimensions, which world indices per region, which instruments per Cross Asset category. Every gear opens the same editor:- Your active items at the top — drag ☰ to reorder, ✕ to remove.
- The Available pool below — + to add.
- Reset to defaults restores the shipped set immediately.
One editor everywhere
Layout modal and gears share a single interaction, so learning one means knowing them all. Section arrangement, table contents, chart preferences (indicators and scales), and control positions all persist to your account independently — reset one without touching the others.Detail vs Story
Every verdict and narrative on the site — the factor Read, the vol/breadth/credit verdicts, fund flows, the earnings season read, What changed, the Pulse headline, the recap’s Day’s Arc — comes in two registers of the same read:- Detail (the default): the full technical version — σ-context, percentiles, every evidence lane.
- Story: the same facts in one to three plain-language sentences — what’s happening and why it matters, without the jargon.