Give each chart its own market.
A split layout divides a Chart module into independent panes. Each pane keeps a symbol and connection, so comparing two contracts does not require making every chart follow the same market. You can also resize and arrange separate workspace modules.
For example, keep Bybit BTCUSDT in one pane and BTCUSD in another. Both can use the combined derivatives connection when the account satisfies the inverse-market requirements. Separate account connections can also be selected per pane.
Choose the pane used for orders.
Select a chart or its “Use for orders” control. The selected pane is highlighted and the active account and symbol update for order entry. Changing the market in the selected context should preserve the other pane’s saved market.
Try the illustration below. It changes only these example labels; it has no exchange connection and cannot submit an order.
INTERACTIVE WORKFLOW ILLUSTRATION · EXAMPLE ACCOUNTS
Order preview: BTCUSDT · Example Live
No live data or execution. This illustrates selection, not exchange eligibility.
Build and save the layout.
- Add a Chart module and choose a split arrangement in Layout Setup.
- Select the first pane, connection and symbol.
- Select the second pane and choose its connection and symbol.
- Check the selected highlight and Place Order labels as you switch panes.
- Save the workspace layout and lock it when you finish arranging modules.
Use the layout guide for saving and backups. A layout and a full device backup serve different purposes; a layout export should not be treated as a credential backup.
Keep the screen usable.
More charts and live feeds require more device resources. Start with the markets you actually need, make each price scale readable and reduce the pane count on a small screen. The active account and quantity unit should remain easy to inspect beside the order controls.
Review exchange coverage before combining connections. Viewing a market does not establish that the account can trade that contract.