Real broker candles · minute by minute
Take a simple test before you trust a channel with your money.
Signal channels advertise their wins and quietly delete their losses. Pick any channel you are already in, and we read every signal it posted, price each one against real historical prices, and show you what it would have done to your account.
One free check per Telegram account. No card, no subscription.
You do not upload anything. We read the channels you already follow, read-only, and you can disconnect in one click.
The problem
A channel can win 8 trades out of 10 and still lose you money.
Win rate is the number every channel puts in its advert, and it is the number that decides the least. Four real channels, one month each, checked against real prices — sorted by the figure they all lead with.
| Channel | Win rate | Net at 0.01 lots | Profit factor | Worst drawdown |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Channel A 20-pip targets, 100-pip stop | 83.3% | −$2.50 | 0.94 | −$20 |
Channel B cuts losers early | 50.0% | +$12.20 | 1.45 | −$17 |
Channel C no edge either way | 47.4% | −$13.00 | 0.87 | −$30 |
Channel D 2:1 targets, brutal drawdown | 39.1% | +$33.19 | 1.23 | −$72 |
Read the first column downwards, then the third. The best win rate on the page is the only outright loser; the worst makes the most money. Channel A takes 20 pips of profit against a 100-pip stop, so it needs to win 84% of the time simply to break even — and 83.3% looks extraordinary in a screenshot.
Channel D is the opposite trap: genuinely profitable, and it drew down $72 to make $33. Most people quit long before the profit arrives.
What we check
Every parameter that decides whether a channel is worth following.
Not a win rate and a screenshot. The numbers a professional would ask for before putting money behind somebody else's calls.
How often a trade finished in profit — reported, and then put in its place. It is the start of the question, never the answer.
What following every signal would have made or lost, at your lot size. Change the size on the report and every figure updates instantly.
The deepest fall from a high point to the low that followed. The number that decides whether you could actually have stayed in — profit you quit before collecting is not profit.
Every dollar won divided by every dollar lost. Unlike win rate it knows how big the wins were, which is why the two so often disagree.
Most channels post several take-profits and never say what share to close at each. We compute every version — close at the first, split across all of them, or ride to the last — and you switch between them for free.
A grid that re-runs the channel's entries against your levels, so you can tell whether its entries were good and only its exits were wrong.
The order the wins and losses arrived in, the longest losing run, and what your balance would have looked like the whole way through.
Signals posted as images, trades still open at the end, entries price never reached. Counted and shown, never quietly dropped to make a number look better.
How it works
Three steps, about two minutes.
Connect Telegram
So we can list the channels you are already a member of. Read-only — we never post, join, or change anything. Disconnect whenever you like and it signs out at Telegram's end too.
Pick a channel and a period
One month to a year of that channel's real history. You see the price before anything is charged.
Read the report
Every signal, what happened to it, and what it would have done to your balance. Yours to reopen forever.
Why us
Anyone can claim to be accurate. Here is what we do instead.
Real minute-by-minute candles
From a live broker feed, not daily closes or averages. We walk each trade forward one minute at a time from the moment it was posted and record which came first — the stop or the target.
Every judgement call goes against the channel
When a stop and a target fall inside the same minute we record the loss. Entry zones fill at the worst end. A trade still open at the end stays open — it never becomes a quiet win.
We never invent a number
Profit factor shows a dash rather than infinity when there were no losses. Pips are not added across instruments, because a Bitcoin pip is a dollar and a gold pip is ten cents.
We say what we could not do
Deleted messages, image-only signals, your broker's spread. All stated on the report rather than buried, because a backtest that flatters is worth nothing to somebody about to risk money.
The channel's own management is applied
If it told members to close half or move to breakeven, the simulation does that at the minute it was said — not at some idealised exit nobody was told about.
Pay per report, no subscription
From 2.99 credits. One credit is one dollar. Reopening a report, changing the lot size or switching strategy costs nothing, forever.
Pricing
Pay for the report, not a membership.
One credit is one dollar. Buy credits when you need them, spend them when you want to. Nothing renews and nothing expires.
Your first check is free — 14 days of any channel.
One per Telegram account, no card, no subscription. Connect Telegram, pick a channel, and see the same report everyone else pays for.
A quick read on a channel you just joined
Whether it is posting real signals at all, and how it sizes its stops against its targets.
The usual answer
Enough trades for the win rate to mean something, and long enough to catch a bad month.
Before you commit real size
How it behaves across changing conditions, and the deepest drawdown you would have sat through.
The full picture
Whether an edge held for a year or a good quarter has been flattering it ever since.
Longer ranges cost barely more because the expensive part — reading and parsing the channel — happens once whatever period you buy.
Questions
The things people ask first.
No. You sign in with the code Telegram sends you, exactly as you would on a new phone, and we store an encrypted session. We never see your password, we only ever read, and disconnecting removes the session here and signs it out at Telegram's end.
Any channel you are already a member of. We read the history you can already see — we cannot get you into a channel you are not in, and we would not try.
Every signal is priced against real minute-by-minute candles from a live broker feed, at the minute it was posted. Where something is genuinely ambiguous we resolve it against the channel, and where we cannot read something we say so on the report.
What we cannot see: messages the channel deleted, signals posted only as images with no caption, and your broker's spread and commission, which come out of these figures and are yours rather than the channel's.
No. A backtest is a full read of a channel's history and real computing time, so the entry price is 2.99 credits — about the cost of a coffee, against a decision that usually involves rather more than that.
You are refunded immediately and automatically. A run that produces no report costs you nothing — that is enforced in code, not by writing in and asking.
No. You bought that channel's history, not a session. Reopening a report, changing the lot size or switching strategy is free forever. A different date range is a new report, because it is new work.
It will tell you what each one actually did, in numbers you can check. The decision stays yours — we sell measurement, not advice, and we are not licensed to give the latter.
From real reports
What a backtest actually tells you.
Every figure below came out of a real run against real candles. Each one is something you could not have known from a channel's own screenshots.
A win rate that lost money
Wins 5 trades in 6 and still finished the month down. Its targets sat 20 pips out and its stop 100 — it needed 84% just to break even.
A loss rate that made money
Lost 3 trades in 5 and finished up. Its winners were more than twice the size of its losers, which no win rate anywhere will tell you.
Profitable, and unfollowable
Ended $861 up over three months — after being $1,548 down at the worst point, almost 60% of the account. Most people quit long before the profit arrives.
Signals that were never signals
Result brags and hype posts that read as trades to a naive parser, removed across eight real channel exports. Counting them would have flattered every one of those channels.
The part most tools quietly drop
Of one FX channel's signals settle in a currency other than the dollar. We convert them at the rate on the day rather than discarding them and reporting on the remainder.
The channel's own instructions, applied
Close-half and move-to-breakeven orders found across seven channels. Ignoring them, as a simple backtest does, reports a trade nobody actually took.
You already follow the channel. Find out what it actually did.
One report is cheaper than one bad trade, and it takes about two minutes.