Last updated: 2026-07-29. How the strategies behind the channels are built, validated, retired — and what we refuse to do.
Every channel is driven by a fully automated strategy running on our own infrastructure, fed by exchange market data (candles, funding rates, open interest). No discretionary trades, no "the analyst feels bullish." When a strategy opens or closes, the publishing pipeline formats it as a signal and posts it — the same event stream also writes the public track record.
A strategy reaches a channel only after: historical backtesting with realistic fees, funding and slippage; out-of-sample checks (a config that only works on the data it was tuned on is discarded); and live execution with our own money. Every channel is live before it publishes.
No edited or invented "PnL screenshots." No deleting losing signals. No accuracy-percentage marketing. No countdown-timer discounts. No profit promises — anyone promising returns in leveraged crypto is lying to you.
The dashboard tables are computed from exchange data our system ingests continuously; public context widgets credit their sources (alternative.me, CoinGecko, Binance public data). Track-record rows are generated from the signal pipeline's own database: the trade ledger for rows a channel actually executed, and read-only signal logs for rows marked VIRTUAL — a trade not actually taken live, either pre-launch history or a leg a hedge-mode slot collision blocked, priced off live prices with real fee and funding assumptions. Both kinds are read from the same automated pipeline; nothing on the page is typed in by hand. When a strategy's configuration is retired and replaced outright, trades from the retired configuration are out of scope for the channel and are excluded — that is a product-scope decision, not a way to drop a losing trade, and any channel it applies to says so directly on the track-record page.