We publish a probability while the outcome is still open. Afterwards it gets measured against what actually happened. Every result joins the same public list, hits and misses alike.
Anyone can claim a hit rate. The difference is what happens to the misses afterwards. So the question is not how good we are:
Is every signal still there, including the one that missed?
A signal published in advance cannot be bent afterwards. That is why it goes into the list before anything is decided, with the result beside it as soon as it is. Nothing is removed later, not even the longest losing streak. Anyone who doubts us can count it themselves.
Every signal is published while the outcome is still open. The timestamp sits in the channel and cannot be changed later.
We do not curate. A channel that shows only its good days shows nothing. The miss rate sits right next to the hit rate.
On most days nothing is worth the price, so nothing comes. A channel with twenty signals a day is posting fifteen bad ones.
We hold no deposits and no keys. You see the number and decide for yourself what to do with it.
What is still open is shown as open. While the list is thin, it is thin, and we do not put a number next to it that it cannot carry. That is why the public channel is free.
A probability per outcome, the price actually being charged for it, and the difference between the two. A decision needs nothing more.
Two lines other channels leave out: what the whole thing costs in the market, and how large the edge is. Without them a probability is only a claim. With them you can check it yourself before you click. Every line is a link straight to where you buy, with your own wallet.
The public channel shows every signal after it has been decided. What you pay for is the only thing that genuinely costs something: seeing it beforehand.