The best day may own only 30 percent of the profit
The consistency target runs across the minimum 7 evaluation days. On a $100,000 account the Phase 1 target is 6 percent, or $6,000, and 30 percent of that target is $1,800. A session at or under $1,800 can sit inside the original hurdle. A session at $2,400 is 40 percent of $6,000. To bring $2,400 back down to 30 percent of total profit, total profit has to reach $8,000.
That is the raise people miss because the dashboard still shows the account ahead. The loss rules can be untouched: the day is $2,500 and the maximum is $3,000, and a $2,400 winner broke neither. The failure is the share of profit, not the drawdown. Spread the $6,000 across the 7 days. An even path is about $857 a day, which is far under $1,800 and leaves room for one better session.
Seven days is a floor, and a hero Tuesday does not delete them
You cannot compress the evaluation into the best day and then sit in cash for the formality. The minimum is 7 trading days. A pass that relies on one CPI trend will usually create the oversized day and still owe the remaining sessions. Those later sessions have to add profit without printing a new best day that is even larger. The rule keeps score of the biggest day against the total.
The second profit target is 0 percent. There is no easier phase waiting after you satisfy the 30 percent test. What changes after the pass is the payout schedule. Splits run from 80 percent to 95 percent, and a withdrawal can be eligible on day one once the buffer is met. The buffer is a funded condition. It is not a substitute for the 7 evaluation days. Open a Venasri account and track the best day in dollars beside the running profit, not as a feeling.
80 percent and 95 percent are different checks on the same gain
On $3,000 of funded profit, 80 percent pays $2,400 and 95 percent pays $2,850. The $450 gap is real, and neither rate survives a broken 2.5 percent day. The day on $100,000 is $2,500. A payout request does not get processed on an account that printed the daily line on the way to the buffer. Day-one eligibility is about being allowed to ask once the buffer exists. It is not a promise that the first session's profit is withdrawable if that session was the whole story.
If the funded book inherits the same habit that created a $2,400 evaluation day, the next review has a similar shape even when the eval rule itself has been left behind. Keep the best funded day in proportion to the profit you actually want to withdraw. Bot controls can stop new entries once the session profit reaches a number you chose in the morning, such as $1,500 on a $6,000 hurdle.
Cap the green day and flatten the red one
Equity Guard does not score consistency. It scores loss. Set Equity Guard at $1,750 on $100,000 so the red version of a news impulse stops $750 before $2,500. The green version needs a session ceiling near $1,800 if $6,000 is the hurdle you still want to keep. Past that ceiling, further winners are how the required total becomes $8,000 or more.
Be flat before 4:00 PM CT. A late add into the close is a common way to turn an acceptable day into the best day. The drawdown style you picked, static, end-of-day, or intraday, does not waive the 30 percent share. A static floor forgives more giveback. It does not forgive a profit distribution that is one afternoon wide.
