The Learn library
Six short lessons that take you from “what is a signal” to “I just verified one myself”. Read them in order, or jump to the one you need.
How to use the library
The lessons are arranged in the order the ideas build. The first three are pure literacy — what a signal is, how to read one, what the prices and the grade mean — and require no checking at all. The fourth and fifth turn that literacy into a skill: how to grade a record and how to confirm a single call against a public timestamp. The last clears up a confusion that costs beginners money, the difference between a signal and a hand-over of your account.
Nowhere do these lessons ask you to take a recommendation on trust. Each one hands you a question or a method you can apply to any service yourself. Where a lesson leans on a worked example it uses one record — chosen because every claim in the lesson can be tested against it — and links through to the checklist when you are ready to screen a service in practice.
The anatomy you will keep coming back to
Almost every lesson refers to the five parts of a signal, so it is worth fixing them in mind early. Here they are as one labelled call.
What a trading signal is
The plainest possible definition, and what separates a signal from a tip.
Verifying a track record
The four-step check that turns trust into evidence, with a worked example.