cTrader signals track record · honest

1. Per-market public Telegram channels. The algorithm covers 21 markets. Each market has its own free-to-join Telegram channel where every entry, stop, target, and close is posted in real time, with the platform-enforced edit tag visible on any message that was modified after posting. Open the addlist folder and scroll any single channel to read its complete history.

→ Addlist folder: t.me/addlist/Ad0UcfSV8AxmMjE0

2. Tamper-evident audit chain. Every closed trade is hashed into a public, append-only chain — each entry commits to the hash of the one before it, so rewriting any single past trade breaks every link after it. The chain is published openly and is verifiable independently, so the record cannot be quietly edited after the fact.

→ Verify the chain via the public endpoint api.tgsignals.com/public/audit-chain (raw JSON, recompute in your browser).

Each entry is recorded as the trade closes and cannot be removed. Losing trades are in the chain, permanently, within minutes.

3. Market × session map. Below is the full list of 21 markets, each one mapped to its public channel and the session window in which the algorithm fires for that market. The algorithm typically produces 1-2 signals per market per week, every signal carries a 1:4 reward-to-risk ratio (broker-side stop placed on entry, broker-side target placed on entry, no manual management after fill).

Plenty of services in this category publish a screenshot of a six-figure backtest or a curated highlight reel and call that a "track record". We will not do that. Specifically:

• No win-rate percentage until 30 days live. A win-rate computed from a handful of trades is statistical noise. We will not put a number next to "win rate" on this site until at least 30 calendar days of on-the-record live trades have closed.
• No CAGR, no equity multiple, no dollar-projection. Raw return numbers on a marketing page set expectations the algorithm cannot guarantee and are the single biggest regulator-bait in this category. We will publish risk-adjusted metrics (drawdown profile, win-rate, average R per trade) once they reflect real live trades. We will never publish "$10k → $X by month N" curves.
• No screenshots as proof. Screenshots can be cropped, photoshopped, or staged. They will not appear here. The public Telegram channels and the tamper-evident audit chain are the evidence.
• No "VIP-only" hidden trade log. If a trade fires, it hits the public channel for that market within seconds. Losses sit alongside wins, in the same channel, permanently.
• No backtest figure framed as live. Walk-forward and backtest research underpins the algorithm, the operator chose to wait for live data before publishing any single number on this page.

The honest test is not "do the channels look nice today", it is "do they look nice in 90 days when nobody is watching". Bookmark this list and run it again in late August:

1. Open the addlist folder and pick any single channel. Scroll to a message from at least 30 days back. Note the timestamp, the entry, the stop, and the target.
2. Open the same asset on TradingView for that timestamp. Check whether price actually traded the levels in the order posted (entry → stop OR entry → target). The 1:4 R:R means a single losing trade costs one unit and a single winning trade earns four, so even a 35-40% win rate is net-positive over time, but the only way to know is to walk the public log.
3. Open the audit chain (raw JSON) for the same date range. Check whether the trades on the channel reconcile against the hash-chained record. Mismatches are your evidence to walk away.
4. Count the number of channels that went silent versus those that kept posting. The algorithm fires 1-2 signals per market per week on average. A channel that has not posted in two weeks is either a regime gap (acceptable) or a dead bot (not acceptable, DM the operator).

This is the same audit you would run on a hedge fund's monthly statement, except in real time and free. If something does not reconcile, tell us. We will either correct the record or shut the channel.

Subscribers do not copy the operator's account. There is no master account. The same algorithm output that posts to each public channel is also auto-executed, via the cTrader Open API (direct, secure OAuth — no password shared), on each subscriber's own cTrader broker account that the subscriber has opened in their own name. One click connects it — log in to cTrader, authorize tgsignals, done. Subscribers run at a fixed 0.5% risk per trade, sized by the broker-side stop. Funds never leave the subscriber's broker.

This is why the public channels and the audit chain are the track record: they are the same signal stream that hits subscriber accounts, just observed from outside the paywall. If the channels do well, subscriber accounts do well (modulo broker spreads and execution latency). If the channels do badly, subscriber accounts do badly. There is no surface where we can claim performance the public channels do not show.

When will there be a 30-day stat?

Public live tracking starts 2026-05-26. The first 30 calendar days of on-the-record trades close around late June 2026. Until then no aggregate stat is published, because publishing a number computed off less than a month of live data is the exact dishonesty this page exists to avoid.

Where do I see the actual trades right now?

Every entry, stop, target, and close is posted in real time to the per-market public Telegram channel for that market. Open the addlist folder at https://t.me/addlist/Ad0UcfSV8AxmMjE0 and scroll any of the 21 channels. Every closed trade is also hashed into a public, tamper-evident audit chain you can verify independently, so the published record cannot be edited after the fact.

How do I know the channels aren't edited?

Telegram tags any post that has been edited with a visible 'edited' label and timestamp. A signal posted at entry time cannot be silently rewritten after the fact, the platform enforces this, not us. Every closed trade is also committed to a tamper-evident hash chain, so the published record cannot be edited at all. If a channel post and the audit chain don't match, the discrepancy is your evidence to walk away.