Win rate: why 90% accuracy can still lose you money
Every signal channel advertises a percentage. Our replay of 3,227 published signals shows why that number decides almost nothing on its own, and what has to sit beside it before it means anything.
Read Life Score, verification badges, and real stats.
Every signal channel advertises a percentage. Our replay of 3,227 published signals shows why that number decides almost nothing on its own, and what has to sit beside it before it means anything.
A hit rate is an estimate, and every estimate has a width. We computed the width for all seventeen channels we can score, and for most of them the number on the page settles almost nothing.
We run a replay engine, so this page is written against our own product: where replaying a channel's signals is real evidence, where it stops, and which of the documented ways to flatter a track record apply to us.
The same word covers a machine reading every message, a person proving they hold the admin rights, and a reviewer proving they paid. Those are three unrelated facts, and only one is about results.
Before you pay a signal channel, everything you can check is already public: its own posts. Five checks that rely on what a channel cannot fake, with the numbers from 3,175 replayed signals.
A channel's advertised percentage was computed by the channel. Building your own version takes about ten minutes, and most of the work is deciding what to do with the calls that never resolved.
An equity curve is a drawing of decisions about what to count. The smooth ones are usually the ones counting the least, and the shape tells you which decision was made.
Headline ROI is a snapshot the trader controls. Life Score is read from the daily equity curve — here is exactly what goes into it, and what a 4.5 or an 8.2 actually means.