Orders log (My orders)

Opening the section

Select My Orders from the left-hand navigation menu. Inside you will find a table containing the complete history of every order Option Panel has sent to your linked broker accounts.

Broker accounts only

Orders only exist for broker-connected accounts — both real and paper broker accounts. Option Panel’s own paper accounts do not generate orders here, because those simulations never send a real order to any broker.

Filtering and sorting

Status buttons

At the top right of the table you will see a row of status buttons:

• Submitting
• Pending
• Accepted
• Partially Filled
• Filled
• Canceled
• Rejected
• Expired
• Error

Tap any to show only orders matching that status. Hit Reset to bring them all back.

Column header filters

Filter directly from the column headers. For example, filter by submission date to show only orders sent from a given date onwards.

Sort order

Click a column header to reverse the sort order — for instance, show your oldest orders first instead of the most recent.

Reading an order

Take a Canceled multi-leg order as an example. From the header row you can already read the most relevant information:

• Status: Canceled
• Order type: limit
• Duration: day
• Price: 0.01 credit
• Trade: #402

Every order in Option Panel is always linked to a specific trade.

Expanding to see legs

Click the order row to expand it and see the individual legs that make up the order. For a two-leg vertical, for example, you might see:

• Buy to open — Put, strike 14.50, expiring 2026-06-05, qty N, avg fill price.
• Sell to open — Put, strike 15.00, expiring 2026-06-05, qty N, avg fill price.

Each leg shows side, underlying symbol, option type, strike, expiration date, quantity, and average fill price.

Conditional orders (OTO / OCO / OTOCO)

For advanced order types the experience is slightly different. For an OTO (One Triggers Other), expanding the row reveals the sub-orders that compose it rather than individual legs. Example sub-orders:

• A filled limit sell to open.
• A filled stop buy to close, automatically triggered when the first sub-order executed.

Per-trade order history

There is another way to consult your order history: each individual trade displays its own associated orders directly from within the trade view.