Risk is architecture, not a single setting
A stop per trade matters, but it is not enough. Account, daily drawdown, position count, and directional exposure limits are needed.
As strategy count grows, the shared risk layer becomes more important than any single preset card.
Terminal must see the whole picture
If multiple presets open positions in the same direction, risk can stack faster than it appears per strategy.
Shared limits, execution queue, position sync, and active-run reports matter.
Risk control makes scaling possible
You can scale only a process that knows how to stop. Without shutdown rules, size increases fragility.
BadRock’s job is to make risk visible before launch and controllable after entry.