How it works

What a call is

A call names a coin, a side (long or short), an entry zone, a stop and a first target. The levels are set by code from the price and the coin's usual daily range at the moment the call is made. The stop is about 2.4 times further than the first target, so a call is right often but wins less than it risks.

Calls come from conditions measured on years of closed daily candles across 46 coins. We do not publish the rules that pick them; we publish every result, so you can judge the rules by what they do.

How a call is scored

• A call counts only after the price touches its entry zone. If it never does, it is "not filled" - no trade, no result.
• It is a hit when the first target comes before the stop, a miss when the stop comes first.
• After 14 days a call still open closes at that day's price ("expired").
• Scoring runs on hourly candles. If target and stop fall inside the same hour, the order is unknown and the call counts as neither.
• Hits and misses are posted alike, as replies under the original post.

Reading the odds

Calls of this shape reached the first target before the stop about 80% of the time in the measured history. That number means little alone, so we always print two more next to it:

• A random entry: ~75%. The same stop and target on a random day and side - what the shape gives without any skill.
• Break-even: ~71%. With the stop further than the target, a call has to be right this often just to make nothing.

The gap between our number and the random one is the part that has to be earned. It is small, and it varies with the market: some weeks are below it. The record shows every call since 15 September 2026.

The virtual deposit

A hypothetical $10,000 account takes every call: 1% of the balance at risk each, at most 10% open at once and 2% on one coin, minus futures fees and funding. Slippage is not included. It is a way to read the record in money, not an offer.

How to check us

Every call is fingerprinted (a SHA-256 hash of its levels, price and time) the moment it is made. Each day's fingerprints go into one file, and that file is timestamped in the Bitcoin blockchain through OpenTimestamps. The trade page links both, so anyone can prove a call existed, unchanged, before the market moved. The technical page has the steps.

What this is not

It is algorithmic, non-personalised analysis for information. It is not investment advice, and the results of past calls do not promise future ones.