How to read our signals

BUY means the agents expect price to rise; SELL means they expect it to fall.

Entry is the price they entered at. SL (stop loss) is where the idea is proven wrong and the trade closes for a loss. TP (take profit) is the target.

A signal only fires when every rule agrees. When the office shows WAIT or hypothetical levels, there is no trade. Never copy numbers from a WAIT.

R measures a result in units of the amount risked: +1R means you made what you risked, -1R means you lost it, +2R means twice the risk.

We report results in R rather than dollars because everyone risks a different amount. If you risk $50 per trade, +2R is +$100 for you.

Every signal is valid for 60 minutes after it is sent. The alert and the signal page show the exact valid until time in your own clock.

After that, the signal shows Entry window closed. The setup was a moment in time; entering later is a different trade the agents never checked.

Each signal lists a skip-past price: 0.5 × the stop distance beyond the entry, in the trade's direction. If price is already past it, skip the trade even if the window is open.

Gold and major forex prices come live from OANDA; BTC and ETH come live from Coinbase (24/7). Stocks use delayed data (up to ~15 minutes), and every signal and chart is labelled with its source.

Your broker's price may differ slightly (spread). Brokers quote slightly different prices, so give your stop a little room rather than placing it exactly on ours.

• Tokyo · 12:00 AM–09:00 AM your time

  Quieter for gold and EUR/GBP pairs; JPY pairs move most.

• London · 07:00 AM–03:30 PM your time

  Liquidity arrives; many of the day's highs or lows are set here.

• London + New York overlap · 12:00 PM–03:30 PM your time

  The busiest, most volatile window, and where many signals fire.

• New York · 12:00 PM–09:00 PM your time

  US data releases; moves can reverse the London direction.

The signal scorecard counts every agent signal: wins, losses and ones whose entry window expired. Nothing is deleted.

Backtests with fewer than 20 trades are shown as too few trades to judge yet; small samples can look great or terrible by luck.

Each closed trade has a step-by-step thesis replay so you can learn why it worked or failed.