The signal industry runs on fabricated results, and the fabrications share a fingerprint. Learn six tells and you can dismiss most of what you'll ever be shown.
One: results in pips or dollars instead of R — sizes and stops are unstated, so the numbers can mean anything (why R). Two: win rates above 80% with no average-loss figure — almost always tiny winners hiding catastrophic losers. Three: screenshots instead of a dated archive — a screenshot proves one moment, cherry-picked from many. Four: no losses visible anywhere. Real strategies lose constantly; a record without stop-outs is a record with deletions. Five: results that begin when the marketing began — where did the losing year go? Six: “results may vary” doing the work of an audit trail.
Auditing an honest record looks different: every signal timestamped when issued, outcomes recorded at the published levels (not at prices chosen later), losses shown at full weight, scope stated (which instruments, which period), and hypothetical figures labeled as such.
We built ours to be audited: the track record shows the full outcome distribution including every −1R, each instrument's complete signal history is public on its market page, and a dated weekly report archive accumulates whether the week was good or bad. Check the arithmetic. That's what it's for.
Educational content, not financial advice. Trading involves substantial risk of loss. Figures referenced from the live track record change as the record grows — that's what makes them worth referencing.
Sigmo publishes LONG/SHORT signals with exact entry, stop and targets on the 7 instruments that survived a cost-adjusted multi-year test — every outcome recorded on the public track record, losses included. Free tier: 2 signals a day, forever. No card required.
Educational analysis, not financial advice. Trading involves substantial risk of loss.