Every firm launches the platform under its own name, so the design has to hold up in any firm's colours. It is black and grey, with one blue for the things you act on.

What makes it a prop firm is the account. A trader can run several challenges at once, each with its own balance and rules. That layer lives in the header, clear of the odds: which account you are on, its balance with a toggle to hide it, and Buy a Challenge. Selling challenges is how a firm earns, so that button is on every screen.

In the earlier pass at the top of this page, soccer borrowed the American columns: spread, moneyline and total. That reads wrong to anyone who bets on football, where a draw is a result. So the list takes its columns from the sport. Soccer shows 1, X and 2. American football gives each team its own row, with the line and the price in the same button, because a price means nothing without the line it is for. Racing shows one Win price per runner.

The odds format is the trader's choice too: decimal, fractional or moneyline, from the menu at the top of the list. Firms sell to traders in different countries, and each country reads odds its own way.

Each market is a group that collapses, with a search across all of them in the header. Inside a group the buttons follow the market: two-way markets in pairs, three-way in threes, corners and cards as a grid, and player markets as tables, a row per player and a column per outcome.

On the NFL page that turns passing yards into a ladder, with 200, 250, 300 and 350 yards across the top, so comparing two quarterbacks is reading down a column.

Ongoing and History sit in the same rail as the slip, one tab away. An accumulator folds to its first leg and a count, "+2 others", with the stake and what it could win, so a long list of bets stays scannable. Open it and the legs are there.

Settled bets get a WON or LOST badge, and inside a lost accumulator every leg gets a red or green dot. The first thing anyone asks about a lost accumulator is which leg broke it.