Before / after
| Text | Source | Read | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Before | Rulebook v1.0.4 (21 July 2026) had added a floor under the daily-loss allowance, so the allowance stopped shrinking past a point as the account drew down. | propr.xyz/rules, rulebook v1.0.4 | 21 July 2026 |
| After | Rulebook v1.0.5: the daily allowance is a straight percentage of the start-of-day balance — it shrinks as you draw down, and the floor is gone. Third rewrite of the daily-loss mechanic in four months. | propr.xyz/rules, rulebook v1.0.5 (versioned changelog) | 27 July 2026 |
Proof
In context
- Propr.xyz review — the two rules that end accounts
- Propr: floating P&L no longer counts toward daily loss and max drawdown (6 August 2026)
- Propr: the purchase grid moved ahead of the rulebook — Pro 1-Step, $200K tier and Free Trial not described in v1.0.5 (10 August 2026)
- Propr: the public rulebook shows v1.0 and a changelog ending 18 March 2026, while we read v1.0.4 and v1.0.5 in July (5 September 2026)
- Try Propr −30 %: personal code after proof → public code OWNTHEHOUSE (5 September 2026)
- Propr: we are re-checking the rulebook version references in our own July and August entries (10 September 2026)
- Propr: assets are delisted below $1M open interest / $500K daily volume, and a delisted market goes reduce-only — stated by the CEO on X, absent from the rulebook (17 September 2026)
- All documented rulebook changes
FAQ
Did Propr.xyz announce this change?
Versioned in the rulebook. Before: read 21 July 2026 on propr.xyz/rules, rulebook v1.0.4. After: read 27 July 2026 on propr.xyz/rules, rulebook v1.0.5 (versioned changelog).
What does it change for a live account?
A losing streak compounds: each day's allowance is computed on a smaller balance. Plan the daily limit in dollars from the current balance, not from the account's nominal size.
Open Propr.xyz — with the rule in force today
Read the current rulebook at checkout and keep a dated screenshot; this register tells you how often it moves.
Open Propr.xyz →Affiliate link. We earn a commission; it never changes what you pay — it is what funds your cashback.