Every signals service could quietly stop posting a trade once it goes wrong. No one would notice a single missing update in a busy channel. We don't do that, and we think it's one of the most important habits we've built.
The Easy Thing to Do (That We Don't Do)
It would be simple to only screenshot the wins, delete the losing calls from view, and let a channel look like it never has a bad week. Plenty of services do exactly this. The problem is that it makes the track record meaningless - you're not seeing a real history, you're seeing a highlight reel.
What Our Monthly Recap Actually Includes
Every signal we send gets logged, and rolled into a public monthly recap covering every call for that period - the ones that hit every target, and the ones that hit the stop loss. Our published win rate (currently 87.2% across 2,875+ signals since May 2020) is calculated across that entire history, not a cherry-picked stretch of it.
Why This Matters More Than Any Single Number
A win rate on its own doesn't tell you much - what matters is whether it's real. Publishing losses alongside wins is what makes any statistic actually mean something, because it shows the whole picture instead of a curated version of it. It also keeps us honest with ourselves: a bad month is visible to us and to the community at the same time, which is exactly the kind of accountability a signals service should have.
What This Means for You as a Follower
A transparent track record isn't a promise that every future signal will win - nothing can promise that. What it gives you is an honest baseline to set your expectations against, and a way to judge whether a service is being straight with you over time, not just in a single good week.
We'd rather have a track record that's fully public and occasionally shows a rough month than one that looks perfect and can't be trusted. That trade-off isn't close for us.