Read Life Score, verification badges, and real stats.
Selling trade calls is a licensed activity in some countries and sits outside the perimeter in others, and the line moves the moment the seller touches your money. Three questions decide where a channel stands, and each one has a public page you can look up in minutes.
"Running since 2019" is the second-oldest trust signal after the subscriber count, and it costs about as little. The app does not display a creation date, so everything a reader treats as age is an inference from something else — and each of those things can be edited, bought or renamed.
A checkmark beside a signal channel's name reads like approval. The platform that issues it describes something narrower: an identity claim from an approved application. Here is what the mark covers, what it cannot cover, and the three things that look like it but are not it.
You ask what happened to the call that hit its stop, and a minute later your message is gone while the celebration under the winners is still there. That is worth noticing, and it is not the proof of fraud people take it for. Here is what it does mean, and where to put the observation so a delete button cannot reach it.
The member count is the first thing a follower sees and the easiest thing on the page to purchase. Here is how a bought audience behaves differently from a real one, what you can confirm inside Telegram in two minutes, and where the check stops working.
A firehose of signals feels generous. It is usually the opposite: more fees, more chances to over-size, and more calls than any follower can vet. Volume is a property to be suspicious of, not reassured by.
A ChainRated channel page answers eight questions in an order that works as a reading route, and this guide puts the route first, then explains what each block measures and how the blocks change each other's meaning.
A channel added to a catalogue arrives with months or years of earlier calls, the feed it chose to leave standing. What that history can and cannot show, what a blockchain anchor proves about it, and how to read a channel with the start of its live record in mind.
As of 6 October 2026, fourteen of the 60 channels that posted signals in the last 30 days were feeds with no single trader behind them, and they posted 64% of all signals. What automated and aggregated feeds are, why they get the same score on a separate list, and why something in them always hits.
The channel you scroll today is not the feed its subscribers traded: remove three deep losses from twenty calls, and the total changes sign while the worst stretch nearly vanishes. Here is what a late joiner sees, what a record made at first read keeps, and what the edit count on a channel page does and does not say.
A new signal service can own a wall of five-star reviews before it has closed a single trade. The stars are real; what they stand for is not. Here is how the page gets built, and how to read it so the average never makes your decision for you.
A channel's scoreboard measures the channel. A paper log measures what following it would do to your account, and those are not the same number. Here is what to record, how long a sample you need, and the one rule that keeps the exercise honest.
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