SANJESH: the manager’s trading-behaviour passport
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SANJESH separates real account behaviour from soft numbers: martingale, grid, averaging and stop-loss indiscipline — with tunable thresholds.
A smooth equity curve is not always a sign of skill. Sometimes a high-risk pattern hides behind it that simply has not fired yet. SANJESH lights up that hidden layer.
What it measures
- Volume behaviour: step-wise volume growth after losses (a martingale signature).
- Trade density: grid behaviour and averaging into bad prices.
- Real risk: per-trade risk ratio and stop-loss discipline.
Thresholds are set by the platform’s administrators and the result is presented as a behaviour passport per account.
Why it matters
Because the difference between a disciplined manager and a lucky high-risk one shows only in trading behaviour — never in one month’s returns.
See the SANJESH page and the SANJESH guide.
Frequently asked questions
Does SANJESH measure every account? SANJESH coverage applies to accounts connected to the platform; for every listed account the behaviour passport is available.
When do thresholds change? The platform’s administrators tune the thresholds; the goal is better behaviour detection, not changing managers’ results.
Does SANJESH report raw results too? It analyses behaviour; raw results are shown by the account’s track record. The two complement each other.
Does SANJESH tell me to connect to an account or not? No; SANJESH is a behaviour-awareness tool and the decision is yours. Its output shows what management style the account has actually run — disciplined at stops, or prone to size creep. You combine that knowledge with your own goals and risk tolerance; no tool replaces that judgement.
Next step
The guide to reading SANJESH output is the next article in this category; the module structure is on the SANJESH page.
Three things SANJESH measures
- Volume behaviour after losses (the martingale signature)
- Order density and grid patterns
- Stop-loss discipline and per-trade risk
- Thresholds are tuned by the platform’s administrators
- The output is each account’s behaviour passport
The behaviour-analysis structure: See it.
Compare the track record, drawdown and costs of PAMM, MAM and copy-trading accounts, with the source and time of every figure.
Review and compare accounts Calculate scenarios and costsSubmit a verifiable track record so investors can review it against transparent criteria.
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Related posts
How do I use SANJESH when choosing a manager?
Read the trading-behaviour passport next to the returns record; the combination paints a fuller picture of the manager.
Read moreThe signals SANJESH reports: a reader’s guide
How to read SANJESH output: what each signal means, how serious it is, and what to do — and not do — with it.
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