How calls are scored

One method for every channel, published in full. Nothing is estimated: a figure that cannot be measured is shown as a dash.

1

Read

Each channel's public page t.me/s/name is read about every 30 minutes. The first version of every post is kept.

2

Recognise

Pair, side, entry or "now", stop and targets are read from the text. Anything unsure is shown and not counted.

3

Fill

Binance spot 1-hour candles: market calls fill at the next hour's open; zones when price trades into them within 72 h.

4

Close

First touch decides: target 1 or the stop; both in one candle counts as the stop. After 14 days: the last price.

Glossary

Call
A post that names a pair, a side (long/short), a stop and at least one target. An entry zone is optional; without one the call fills at the next full hour's open.
Counted
A call that was filled and then closed: at target 1, at the stop, or after 14 days at the last price.
Win rate
Counted calls that closed in profit, divided by all counted calls.
R
The result in units of the risk: (exit − entry) ÷ (entry − stop), signed for the side. Target hit at twice the stop distance = +2 R; stop hit = −1 R.
Return
Risking 1% of the account at each call's stop and compounding the results in the order the calls closed.
Max drawdown
The deepest fall of that account from a previous high.
Expectancy
Average R per counted call. Above zero, following every call made money over the period.
Late
Posted after price had already passed target 1. Shown, never counted: nobody could have taken that trade.
Not filled
Price did not trade into the entry zone within 72 hours.
Not scorable
No stop, no target, a stop on the wrong side, a coin with no Binance market, or a repeat of an earlier post.
Deleted later
A post we had read that the channel later removed. We keep the first version we saw.

What this does not do

It does not see private or paid groups, leverage changes a channel suggests after the post, partial take-profits, or moving the stop. Every channel is measured the same plain way, which makes them comparable — not identical to what any one follower experienced.