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Crypto Signal Credibility Scorecard
Before you risk money on anyone's "alpha" — a Telegram group, a paid newsletter, an influencer, an AI tool — run them through this. Twelve questions across four categories that separate a real, verifiable edge from a screenshot of someone's best week. You get a 0–100 score, a verdict, and the exact gaps to ask about. It runs entirely in your browser, and the full result is yours without an email.
0 / 12 answered
Answer the checklist to score the source. “Not sure” counts as not credible — if you can't verify it, you can't bank on it.
Want the deeper version? We send an occasional note on vetting signal sources and reading track records — the same list we use for product updates.
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How MarketIntell answers this checklist
We built MarketIntell to pass every line of this — it's the product thesis written down. We're not asking you to take our word for it; the proof lines link to where you can check.
- Complete, public track record — including the losses verify →
- Calls time-stamped before the outcome is known verify →
- Independently auditable — an autonomous bot on a public on-chain wallet verify →
- Sized setups: direction, entry, stop, targets
- Sourced reasoning with clickable citations
- A calibrated confidence score on every answer
- Plain not-financial-advice disclaimers, no hype
- Subscription pricing — we make money with you, not off your losses
Not financial advice. Past performance does not guarantee future results. This scorecard is an educational framework, not a rating of any specific provider.
What the four categories measure
Most "signal" pitches lean on the same trick: a wall of winning screenshots and no way to check them. The scorecard is weighted so a verifiable track record carries the most points — a source with slick-looking calls but nothing you can audit can't reach the "Credible" band, no matter how good the marketing is.
- Track record
- Can you see — and independently check — every call they've made, wins and losses?
- Setup quality
- Is each call an actionable, risk-defined setup, or just a vibe and a ticker?
- Honesty & disclosure
- Do they tell the truth about risk, or sell certainty that doesn't exist?
- Incentives
- Do they make money with you, or off you?
One rule runs through all four: if you can't verify a claim, it scores as zero. "Trust me" is not evidence. That's the same bar MarketIntell holds itself to — every signal we publish lands on a public, time-stamped track record that includes the losses, and an autonomous trading bot runs on a public on-chain wallet anyone can audit.
Frequently asked
- Is the crypto signal credibility scorecard free?
- Yes. It runs entirely in your browser, there's no sign-up, and the full score and breakdown are shown without an email. You can optionally subscribe to get our vetting notes, but the tool is complete without it.
- How is the credibility score calculated?
- You answer twelve yes/no/not-sure questions across four categories — track record, setup quality, honesty, and incentives. Each line carries a weight (a verifiable, on-chain or exchange-audited track record carries the most), and the score is the percentage of available points the source earns. A claim you mark “not sure” earns zero, because something you can't verify isn't something you can bank on.
- Why does an unverifiable track record drag the score down so much?
- Because the record is the proof. Anyone can post great-looking calls after the fact. The points are weighted so that a source with slick setups but no public, time-stamped, loss-inclusive, independently auditable record can't reach the “Credible” band — which is exactly the trap the tool is built to expose.
- What's a good credibility score?
- 80 and above is Credible (verifiable edge — still your risk to manage). 60–79 is Mixed (real, but with gaps). 35–59 is Weak (mostly unverifiable, high caution). Below 35 is Red flags (looks like hype, not edge).
- Does MarketIntell pass its own checklist?
- That's the point of it. MarketIntell publishes a complete, time-stamped track record including the losses, runs an autonomous trading bot on a public on-chain wallet anyone can audit, returns sized setups with entry, stop, and targets, cites its sources, and attaches a calibrated confidence score. The checklist is the product thesis written down.
This scorecard is an educational framework, not a rating of any specific provider, and not financial advice. Past performance does not guarantee future results. The score reflects only the answers you give; verify claims independently before risking capital.