How it works

From your watchlist to a public receipt

The whole pipeline is a straight line: scan what you care about, rank it, explain it, paper-trade the plan you approve, and log the result where anyone can check it. Here is each step.

01

Scan your watchlist

SignalProphet reads market data for the symbols youchose. It doesn’t troll the whole market for something to say — it looks where you told it to look, and it only speaks when there’s something worth flagging.

02

Rank by conviction

Each setup gets a conviction score that is the sum of its labeled parts — the signal, the levels, and the forecast — so the number is auditable, not a black box. The strongest reads rise to the top; the weak ones are named as weak.

03

Show the reasoning

For every call, the analyst walks you through why: the signal it saw, the price levels that matter, and the forecast behind the read. When the market is chop, it says so — a candid “no edge” in amber rather than a manufactured signal.

04

Paper-trade the plan

The setups it wants to act on go into an approval queue you control. What it places are paper (simulated) orders only — with bracket entries and exits(a defined entry, a target, and a stop) so the plan is complete before anything is “traded.” No real orders, ever.

05

Log it to the public scorecard

Every call and its outcome — including the misses — feeds one public, significance-gated track record. The record is the proof: up, down, or still building. It will not claim an edge until the sample is statistically real.

Why the approval queue matters

You are always in the loop. The analyst proposes; you dispose. Judgment calls queue for your approval before anything is placed, so nothing happens on your account that you didn’t wave through. And because it’s all paper, the cost of a mistake is a lesson, not a loss.

  • Bracket orders mean every plan ships with an entry, a target, and a stop — the exit is decided up front, not improvised.
  • Rejections are honest.If a proposed order violates a rule or your limits, it is rejected and said so — it isn’t quietly dropped.
  • Everything is logged. Approved or not, filled or not, the outcome flows to the scorecard.
Simulated results are not real trading. Paper fills don’t face all the real-world frictions — liquidity, slippage, fees, and execution — that real money would. That’s the honest limit of a paper track record, and it’s exactly why the record is gated so carefully.
Where the proof lives
Every step above ends in the same place: the public, significance-gated track record. The next page explains how that gate keeps the record honest.