- Public /performance page rebuilt across Summary, Days and consistency sections
- Several real display bugs fixed, including a Safari/iOS chart failure
- Compliance wording reworked to state facts plainly, nothing unsubstantiated
The public /performance page now uses the new design across its Summary, Days and "how consistent" sections, checked on phone, tablet and desktop. Along the way we also fixed real issues: duplicate axis labels, a chart that could briefly show "0.0%" before real data loaded, cards running off the edge of the screen on some phones, and a timestamp bug that left some Safari and iOS browsers with no chart at all.
Why accuracy mattered most
This page makes public, factual claims about CFIN's own track record, so it needed to be both visually consistent with the rest of the redesign and completely reliable in what it shows, on every browser and screen size.
What you need to do
Visit cfin.be/performance to see the refreshed page. The compliance wording on the page was also reworked to state facts plainly, and to decline publishing anything it cannot substantiate.
In detail
- Fixed issues included duplicate axis labels, a chart briefly showing "0.0%" before real data loaded, and cards running off the visible area on some phones.
- A timestamp-parsing bug that could leave Safari and iOS visitors with no chart at all was also fixed.
- The page opens directly with the live fleet's own current figures, rather than a placeholder while real data loads.
Why these small fixes matter
The duplicate axis labels, the brief "0.0%" flash, and the Safari/iOS timestamp bug are the kind of issue that only becomes obvious once you're looking closely at a public, fact-reporting page — which is exactly the scrutiny this page gets.
Reworking the compliance wording to state facts plainly is as much a principle as a wording change, and one we intend to hold ourselves to on every page that makes a factual claim.
A note on reading results
The figures on the performance page describe what CFIN's own fleet did in the past. They are not a forecast, a promise or advice, and they do not describe what your own account will do. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results. Trading carries risk and you can lose money.