The scalp summary bar

When Hybrid is on, a one-line bar appears under the Start/Stop button (hidden on a classic cycle). It is the scalp in a glance — a state message plus the numbers it is working with, straight from the engine.

📷 Screenshot: the hybrid bar with its cells (price · split · micro · close · banked).

The cells

Cell	Meaning
price	The live stream price the scalp is measured against — the same ticker shown by Start/Stop.
split	The Grid exit % line — the boundary the micro may not cross.
micro	The micro order as price × quantity — the slice the deepest rung is scalping.
close	The real whole-position close as price × quantity. Recomputed from your actual fills, so it drifts away from the plan column as the cycle runs.
banked	Everything the grid has banked so far from micro fires. Highlighted once it is above zero.

close vs. the table's "Sell currency"

The close here is the live averaged close computed from real fills — it is the truth for the running cycle. The table's Sell currency column is the planned close. They start equal and diverge a little as fills land off-plan.

The state message

The bar leads with a plain-language status of what the scalp is doing right now:

State	Message means
idle	Nothing held yet — waiting for the first fill.
DCA	An order is held, but shallower than Grid from order — still pure averaging, no scalp yet.
scalping #N	The micro on order #N is live on the book.
blocked	No room for the micro on this rung — it names the Grid exit % to raise (or, if none fits, to lower Micro profit %). With Auto exit on, it raises it for you.
waiting	In the zone but price is above the micro — arming now would sell into the book, so it waits for price to come back under the micro. Or: price is out of the zone (past the split) and the full close rests instead.
arming	Placing the micro on the deepest order.
closed	The position is closed out — nothing left to scalp.

Read the bar top-down: what it's doing (state), then the four numbers it's doing it with. Every rung's own forecast is shown by the ✓ / ✗ marks in the table, and the colored badges tie each number to its row.