A verified track record is a complete, unedited history of every trade a Strategy took, where each trade entered the record at the moment it opened rather than after it closed. That single property is what separates a record from a screenshot, and it is the thing to establish first about any set of published results. This page is the checklist for judging any provider's numbers, including ours.
Sample. A complete history and a selection from one leave the same trace once the outcome is known.
Any platform can compute a win rate. What decides whether the number means anything is when the underlying trade was written down, because that is the moment the result was still unknown to everyone.
A position enters the record when the Strategy issues its entry Signal, carrying the entry price, the stop loss and the take-profit levels. Nobody involved knows yet whether it will win or lose. The record is written against the future, not the past.
A result assembled after the fact may be complete, and there is no way for you to establish that it is. Nothing in the published figures distinguishes a full history from a partial one, so the number carries no information about its own completeness. That is why a headline figure is a claim rather than evidence.
Apply these to any signal provider, channel or platform, this one included. A provider who cannot answer the first three is not showing you a track record.
Ask whether a trade enters the history at open or at close. Where results are compiled afterwards, from a spreadsheet or a channel whose messages can be edited, a complete record and a selection from one are indistinguishable to you. That is a property of the method rather than an accusation about the person using it, and it is why the question is worth asking before the numbers are.
On Triggon a trade is recorded when its Signal fires, and the Signal is delivered to subscribers in the same moment.
A record without losses is not a record. Count them. A published history with a long unbroken run of wins and no stop-outs is describing a filter, not a Strategy.
Stop-outs are recorded exactly like trades that reached their targets, and a Strategy that lost money every month keeps its checkmark, because the losses are real and the checkmark describes the record rather than rating it.
Thirty trades over three weeks is a sample. It cannot separate skill from a favourable fortnight, however good it looks. Ask for the trade count and the number of days the record covers, and treat a short history as unproven rather than as bad.
Both figures are published on every Strategy, and the Triggon Score scales every component by a credibility factor drawn from them, so a short lucky run cannot outrank a long consistent one.
A return with no drawdown beside it is half a sentence. The question a return cannot answer is whether you could have stayed in the position through the worst stretch, and if the answer is no then the return was never available to you.
Maximum drawdown sits next to the return everywhere Triggon prints one, along with profit factor, win rate and the Sharpe, Sortino and Calmar ratios. How each one is computed →
Summary statistics are derived from something. If you cannot open the underlying list and read the individual trades with their entries, exits and durations, you are being asked to trust the arithmetic as well as the data.
Every trade is listed on the Strategy and again in the Provider's journal, with entry, exit, result, exit reason and duration.
A provider who computes their own statistics from their own notes controls both halves. The useful arrangement is one where the figures are computed by the platform, from the record it kept itself, and where two views of the same Strategy cannot disagree.
The Marketplace and the journal read the same recorded trades through the same statistics engine, so the journal adds arrangement rather than arithmetic. History a Provider imported from elsewhere is shown as imported and never counts toward the checkmark.
A record that quietly disappears when performance turns is not a record either. Ask whether a bad quarter stays visible, and whether the badge on a profile is permanent or has to keep being earned.
The checkmark is a rolling window over the last 90 days, re-checked every time it is shown. A Strategy that goes quiet loses it and earns it back when the new window is covered. Its history stays readable throughout. What the checkmark means →
The list above is only worth publishing if this one is too.
Open any Strategy and go through its whole history before you decide anything. Nothing is hidden behind the subscription.