Don't follow opinions. Follow verified track records.

1. A prediction is sealed

When an analyst publishes a prediction, GrandAlpha records five data points immutably: the asset, the direction (up or down), the exact entry price at that instant —taken from a market data provider, with its timestamp—, the target and the time frame. Not even the author can edit or delete it afterwards.

2. Time decides, not opinion

When the deadline arrives, the outcome is compared against the real market price. There is no interpretation: either the target was reached within the time frame, or it was not. The prediction is recorded as a hit, partial or miss, and that outcome is public forever.

3. The track record builds the Score

Every outcome feeds the analyst's GrandAlpha Score: a single number that sums up their verifiable track record. Misses count just as much as hits, because a track record is only credible if it includes the mistakes.

4. You decide with better judgement

With all of that you can stop trusting whoever shouts loudest and start paying attention to who has a record you can actually check. GrandAlpha does not make the decision for you: it gives you better information to make it yourself.