The entry is captured
You declare direction, stop and target. The price is read off the live market the instant you post. Nobody types a fill, nobody backdates one.
Live floor
Every call
on the record.
The market
keeps score.
Traders put stops and targets on live markets. The entry is captured, the call is chained, and the price settles it — so the records you read here are the only kind that cannot be screenshotted into shape.
- Entry captured
- Hash-chained
- Scored in R
01 · Markets in motion
Prices tick here whether
anyone posts or not.
Streamed straight from the venue into your browser. Display only — a call is settled from a price PesaMind captured and hashed, never from a chart.
02 · The record holders
Ranked by R.
Never by profit.
Average R with the sample beside it. Ranked from ten settled calls — below that, shown and marked unranked, ordered by evidence rather than luck.
03 · At risk, right now
The levels are fixed.
Only the price moves.
Each rail runs from stop to target, entry marked. The light is the live price, and the number is what the call is worth this second.
04 · Where the floor trades
Counted in calls,
not in mentions.
Thirty days of calls opened, split long and short, with the people behind them.
Trust, but verify
“Show me the losses” is the only question that matters about a track record.
Here they are published at the same size as the wins, chained so they cannot be quietly removed, and anyone can walk the chain themselves.
Verify the chain live05 · Word on the floor
Attributed. One each.
With a right of reply.
The record is chained
Every call is hash-chained to the one before it. Change one and every call after it breaks — on a page anyone can open and recompute.
The market settles it
Scored in R — reward against declared risk — so leverage cannot flatter a record, and a loss is published at the same size as a win.
Your turn
Your record starts
with one call.
Free to join. Free to read. Win or lose, it is yours to point at — and nobody can say you edited it.
Not a broker · not a signal service · not financial advice · most retail accounts lose money