Timestamped before the move
Every bias call is published with a timestamp before its forward window opens. The call is on the record before the market decides — no retro-fitting, no back-dating, no quiet edits.
The problem
Performance screenshots are not evidence
A screenshot of one good week proves nothing. Neither does a headline "accuracy" number you cannot audit — it is trivial to cherry-pick the window, drop the losers, or grade after the fact.
So we do not ask you to trust a number. Intel Core Strata publishes the individual calls and what happened to each one. You can read the losing streaks as easily as the wins, because both are counted in the same public ledger — no login required to look.
What you actually get
Capabilities, described honestly
Settled against the market
Each call is graded automatically against what the instrument actually did over its horizon. The outcome is derived from price, not from our opinion of how it went.
Losses published too
Wins, losses, neutrals, and not-yet-graded calls are all shown as counts. If the model has a bad week, you see it — publishing the misses is the entire point of the ledger.
Counts, not a curated percentage
The ledger reports outcomes as counts. It deliberately does not headline an aggregate accuracy, win-rate, or return figure, because a single number is exactly what makes this kind of marketing untrustworthy. You judge the record yourself.
Per-instrument transparency
Calls span 50+ instruments across 5 asset classes, each carrying the logic receipt — the model used, the confidence level, the detected regime, and the 50+ news sources sentiment behind it.
Open before you subscribe
The Public Signal Ledger is a public surface. You can inspect the published calls and settled outcomes before you ever create an account or enter a card.
Methodology & trust
How the reads are built — and checked
A bias call is written and timestamped before its forward window opens. When the horizon elapses, an automated grader settles the call against the instrument’s actual price move over that window. The result — win, loss, neutral, or still-pending — is recorded and counted.
We publish those counts and the underlying calls, losses included. We do not publish an aggregate accuracy, hit-rate, win-rate, return, or profitability percentage on any public or subscriber surface, by policy. The counts and the individual calls are the record; a marketed headline number is not.
These are research signals, not personalised investment advice. Signals, models, and classifications can be wrong, past or simulated observations do not guarantee future outcomes, and you remain responsible for your own decisions.
FAQ
Questions, answered plainly
Why won’t you just tell me your win rate?
Because a single headline percentage is the easiest thing in this industry to cherry-pick, and the hardest for you to verify. We publish the individual calls and their settled outcomes as counts instead — including the losses — so you can audit the record rather than trust a number.
Are losing calls really shown?
Yes. Wins, losses, neutrals, and not-yet-graded calls are all counted in the ledger. Nothing is quietly dropped when it goes against the read.
Do I need an account to see the ledger?
No. The Public Signal Ledger is a public page — you can inspect published calls and their outcomes without logging in.
Can I act on these signals directly?
They are research, not advice, and the platform does not place trades or connect to a broker or exchange. Signals can be wrong; any decision and its risk are yours.
What does a subscription add?
Pro ($49/month) and Enterprise ($199/month) unlock the full research workspace — multi-horizon bias, deep dives, news intelligence, and a paper-trading desk — each with a 7-day free trial that requires a card and converts automatically unless cancelled.
Look at the evidence, then decide
Start a paper-trading and research workspace, or read the published calls and their settled outcomes first — including the losses.
The Public Signal Ledger reports outcomes as counts, including losses, and never as an aggregate performance percentage. Signals are research, not investment advice, and can be wrong. Trading involves risk of loss.
Important disclosure
- Intel Core Strata provides research and analytical tools.
- It is not a broker, investment adviser, or investment fund.
- Information provided is not personalised investment advice.
- Signals, models, and classifications can be wrong.
- Past or simulated observations do not guarantee future outcomes.
- You remain responsible for your own investment decisions.
Trading involves risk of loss.