Building the public track record — live soon.
Every signal our engine fires is logged and scored against what the token actually did. We build our own tools and keep upgrading them — the receipts here come from V8, the latest version of the engine. Wins and losses, unedited.
Every call logged live and unedited — wins and losses.
Connecting to the live desk…
The scoreboard streams from our live trading desk. It's between updates right now — the receipts populate the moment it's back online. (Free data is 15 minutes delayed; real-time is the subscription.)
How this works — and where we're still learning
Every call is timestamped before the outcome
The Flaggedcolumn shows when we scored each coin — logged the moment we saw it, before it moved. Nothing here is added after the fact. That's the whole point of a public ledger: you can't cherry-pick a call you already committed to in the open.
We chase the true all-time-high, on a schedule
A coin's peak keeps moving after we flag it, so we re-check the real ATH every ~30 minutes and recompute the numbers. Multiples are coverage— how far a coin ran from the market cap where we flagged it — measured on entries of $5k+ so no dust denominator can fake a big multiple. It's not a buy-call P&L, and we say so everywhere.
The filter matters as much as the signals
A FILTERED coin is the engine saying stay out. Most filtered coins die — that's the filter working. A few run anyway, and we show those too. No screen is perfect, and hiding the misses would make the wins meaningless.
We make mistakes — and we build from them
Real example: we once vetoed a coin at 91 seconds old — 7 holders and fading — and it later ran 191×. A fading, near-empty coin is dead 99 times out of 100, so the veto was sound. But operators sometimes fake a coin's death to shake people out, then run it. So we're building a second-chance watch that keeps following vetoed coins and re-flags them if they come back. Building the best tool takes time — and it improves precisely because we keep the mistakes in view.