For funded accounts
Your firm will not warn you
before it closes your account.
Fund Desk tracks your trailing drawdown from your high-water mark and refuses the order that would breach it — before it is sent, not after. Your firm's rules go in once; after that the desk does the arithmetic on every trade. Works on funded Bybit accounts, which is what most crypto prop firms run on.
The trap
The floor moves, and it moves up
Most people breach the drawdown, not the daily loss. And they do it while they are still in profit, because they are watching the number they started with instead of the one the firm is actually measuring.
A $50,000 account, 10% trailing drawdown. You get it to $58,000. Here is where the floor actually is:
You are up four thousand dollars and one thousand from losing the account. Most tools would show you the $8,000 of headroom you have against the starting balance and let you size accordingly.
Fund Desk shows $1,000, sizes the next trade to fit inside it, and refuses the one that does not.
On every page
The number that ends it, always visible
Not buried in a settings screen. The bar across the top of every page carries how far you are above the trailing floor, next to your daily loss allowance and everything else that is counting down.
It is a gate, not a display. When the headroom is gone, lodgement is refused inside the program — and the trailing floor is one of only two rules here that cannot be overridden. For a funded account it is not a rule you set. It is the one the firm closes the account over.
Setting it up
You enter your firm's numbers
Fund Desk does not ship a list of firms with their rules baked in, and that is deliberate. Rules change, they differ in ways that look like details and are not, and a preset that is quietly out of date is worse than no preset at all — it would give you confidence right up to the breach.
So you type them in, from your own dashboard:
Open your firm's rulebook — the one for your tier, not the marketing page — and copy the numbers across:
Every limit is a percentage of the anchor, so a $10,000 evaluation and a $200,000 funded account are the same setup with a different number in one box. Firms with both a static maximum and a trailing one are fine — set both, and the next trade is sized to whichever is tightest.
Set the reset time. Not every firm rolls over at midnight UTC, and if yours does not, a desk measuring the wrong window will show you headroom you have already spent. It takes one field.
Price
US$39, once
No subscription. Less than most firms charge to reset a failed challenge, and it runs entirely on your own machine — no account, no cloud, and your API keys never leave your computer.
There is a 14-day refund, no questions asked.