hash-chained · pre-outcome · all losses published
A trading record you can verify,
not just read.
Every signal is committed to a hash chain before its outcome is known. Editing any past entry breaks every hash that follows it — so the record cannot be quietly fixed, and the losers stay published.
Record unavailable. The ledger API could not be reached, so no figures are shown here. We would rather display nothing than display numbers we cannot stand behind.
cumulative return
Every closed signal, in sequence
The zero line is marked and the y-axis is scaled to include the worst drawdown, so a bad stretch cannot be visually flattened. Losing signals are plotted, not smoothed away.
Not enough closed signals to plot a curve yet.
The curve appears once at least two signals have resolved.
live
Open signals
0 open · 0 closed
No signals are open right now.
The system only enters when its conditions are met. Sitting flat is a position too.
the record
Recent signals
The ledger is connected but empty.
The record begins with the first published signal.
what this record is not
The parts most signal sites leave out
This is a young record
A track record only becomes statistically meaningful after roughly 100 closed signals. Judging it earlier is reading noise. The live count is always shown above.
Backfilled entries are labelled
Signals recorded before the ledger existed are marked 'backfilled' and carry their original timestamps. We do not pretend they were published live.
Past results do not predict the future
A verified record proves we did not fake our history. It does not prove the next signal works. Those are different claims, and only the first is made here.
Losses are not hidden or reclassified
Every closed signal appears with its outcome. Losing signals are plotted on the curve and listed with the same prominence as winners.
Returns are per unit of risk
Figures are percentages of the risk taken per signal, not account growth. That makes them comparable, but it is not a promise of profit.
Verify it rather than trust it
The chain is reconstructable from the published records. If any entry were altered, the hashes would no longer link. Run the check yourself.