Track Record
Every A+ and CORE tier signal that fires on G10Grid is captured the same week, price-stamped every Monday, and tracked from open to close. Entry, tier and exit rules are set before the call is published. Nothing here can be re-scored after the fact. This is the complete ledger, not a selection. Losers and all. The record is young, so each tier reports only what has actually closed in it. Two separate things are published here. The table below counts positions that were actually opened. The process further down tracks every candidate the engine flagged, opened or not.
Tier Performancepositions actually opened, by entry tier
Last activity · 05 Sep 2026
Two Records, Kept Apartwhy there are two tables and not one
We keep two separate records and we never merge them. One holds every signal the engine produced, whether or not anyone took it. The other holds only the positions actually opened with real money. Merging them is how a track record ends up flattering itself, so they sit in different tables with different numbers, and each one says which it is.
The signal ledger is the research record. Every A+ and CORE candidate the FINAL engine produces is captured with its full reason list, entry mid-price and tier. The price is stamped every week. The tier criteria are re-run at every stamp. Nothing is added afterwards and nothing is deleted. It answers one question: does the method call the direction, opened or not.
The trade ledger holds only positions actually opened, with entry, exit, and the reason the position was closed. Every close is entered by hand with its reason recorded. This record is smaller and it grows more slowly. It is the only one of the two that has any business being called a track record.
The numbers in Tier Performance above come from the trade ledger. The four steps below describe the signal ledger.
The Signal Ledger, step by stepevery candidate, opened or not
FINAL fires, the signal is logged
When the FINAL engine produces an A+ or CORE candidate it goes into the signal ledger with its full reason list, entry mid-price and tier, filed under that week's Monday. The week label is fixed. The capture weekday is not, and pretending otherwise would be easy to check: of the 11 signals in the ledger, 7 were written on a Saturday, 2 on a Sunday, 1 on a Friday and 1 on a Tuesday.
Weekly price stamps, every Monday
Once a week, on Monday, a price is stamped against every signal still being tracked. All 21 stamps in the ledger landed on a Monday. Nothing in them is edited afterwards, so the trajectory of a call is whatever the stamps say it was.
Tier re-check on every stamp
The entry criteria are re-run at each stamp and the answer is stored next to the price. All 21 stamps carry the tier the signal scored that week and whether it was still in FINAL, so a call that quietly stopped qualifying stays visible instead of disappearing.
Twelve weeks at most, so far much sooner
Tracking runs to 12 weeks at most and the ledger refuses a close outside that window. Before that a signal closes when its setup is invalidated or its tier no longer holds. All 11 closes so far were entered by hand with a reason recorded, none was triggered automatically, and none came near the limit. The longest ran five weekly stamps.
The receipts are the product.
Every trade. Every checkpoint. Every retirement. Public.