The score is the first thing you see on a signal, and the easiest thing to misunderstand. It’s a 0–100 confidence read — not a prediction of whether the market will move, and absolutely not a promise of profit. Here’s the ten-second mental model.
What the number is
The score is how unusual a trade looks when five layers are weighed together: wallet pedigree, position size, market timing, news adjacency, and category expertise. A high score doesn’t mean a trade is right. It means someone who looks credible did something unusual at an unusual moment — and that’s worth your attention.
The bands
- 80–100 · Monitor. Genuinely unusual, from a credible hand, at a meaningful moment. Worth watching closely and usually worth a considered position.
- 60–79 · Investigate. A real but incomplete story — accumulation patterns, partial flags. Earns a position sized to the doubt.
- Below 60 · Dismiss. Big numbers that don’t hold up under scrutiny. The tool guarding your attention.
Pair the score with the verdict
The score tells you how confident we are; the verdict tells you what to do about it. A 92 Monitor and an 83 Monitor are both worth watching — the 92 just asks for more of it. What you never want to do is chase the raw number without reading the setup line under it, where the analyst tells you why the score exists. The number opens the door; the setup tells you what’s behind it. Browse live examples on the signals page and get comfortable reading both together.