Context is part of the figure
Three things travel with every published figure: the period it covers, the currency it is denominated in, and the account scope it was measured over. Remove any one and the number stops meaning what it appears to mean.
The platform treats a figure without its context as incomplete rather than as a number to be inferred. That is a presentation rule as much as a reporting one: the marketplace cannot render a bare return.
Snapshots are point-in-time records
Performance is computed into immutable snapshots. A snapshot is not recalculated when the underlying data changes; it is the record of what was true at a moment. A report published last month still reproduces last month's figures.
Immutability is what makes a published figure trustworthy. If a number could change quietly after publication, disclosure would be a claim rather than a record.
Drawdown travels with the curve
Drawdown is derived from the same snapshot as the equity curve it belongs to, so the two cannot disagree. A maximum drawdown figure refers to a specific period and account scope, and it is presented with them.
This is why the platform presents drawdown beside the curve rather than as a standalone badge. A drawdown without its period invites a comparison that the number cannot support.
Comparing strategies fairly
Because every listing is disclosed on the same terms, two strategies can be compared on period-matched figures for the same currency and scope. The marketplace does not need to normalise anything at display time; the standardisation happened at snapshot time.
Demo data is labelled demo data
Figures shown on this marketing site are a fictional demo dataset, labelled wherever they appear. They exist to develop the interface, not to indicate results. No real customer data is published anywhere on this site.