Investigate cross account hedging on the record.
A hedge across two accounts leaves each one looking reasonable. Rubi asks the trader, on camera, how many accounts they run and how they trade them, then weighs the answers against one sided flow in the account you can see.
Each account looks fine. Together they cannot lose.
Cross account hedging means holding opposite exposure across two or more accounts, the trader's own or a group's, so one side passes or pays out whatever the market does. The other leg often sits at another firm, out of your data's reach.
- 01
One direction only
Nine trades in ten on the same side of the market, with no intraday reversals.
- 02
Locked risk and reward
Stops and targets fixed at one to one, the shape of a position built to be mirrored.
- 03
Very few trades
A trade or two a day, just enough to move the balance toward the target.
- 04
More accounts than they mention
Several evaluation or funded accounts running the same strategy at the same times.
Ask about the accounts your data cannot see.
- 1
Map the other accounts
Rubi asks, as routine curiosity, how many evaluation, funded and real money accounts the trader runs, and whether they take the same trades at the same times.
- 2
Weigh the flow
One sided flow, locked risk to reward and low frequency are measured from synced trades. They corroborate a hedge. On their own, they never prove one.
- 3
Hand it to a human
When hedging is possible but unproven, the report says so, routes the case to human review and names the next check: which trades, which account.
Plausible strategy, but the flow has the shape of one leg of a hedge.
- Runs two funded accounts at other firms with the same strategy. 00:06:52
- 92% of positions long, no intraday reversals in 40 days. trades
- Risk to reward fixed at 1:1 on every trade. trades
- Recommended step
- Human review
- Next check
- Compare entries with both funded accounts, 12 to 16 September.
Illustrative report excerpt.
Cross account hedging, answered.
What is cross account hedging in prop trading?
Holding opposite positions across two or more accounts, the trader's own or a group's, so one side passes or pays out whatever the market does. Opposite positions inside a single account are not treated as cross account hedging.
Can Rubi prove hedging from a single account?
No, and it never pretends to. One sided flow in one account is corroborating evidence only. When hedging is possible but unproven, Rubi sends the case to human review with the specific trades and accounts to check.
Which accounts does Rubi look at?
The trader's accounts at your firm, synced from Axcera or your own API, plus what the trader says in the interview about other prop firm and real money accounts and how they trade them.
More on how Rubi reaches a verdict.
See it on one of your own traders.
A 30 minute walkthrough with a live interview and a real report. Pick a time.