Home โ€บ Guides

Guides

How trading alerts actually work โ€” how a hit rate should be counted, what happens when a call never triggers, and how to check whether a paid room is worth anything. Educational only, and written by people who publish every call they make.

How Should a Trading Alert Service Count Its Hit Rate?

Most published hit rates are unfalsifiable. Here is the counting method that makes one meaningful โ€” filled trades only, never-triggered calls excluded, measured from the fill.

Read the guide โ†’

What Is a "Never Triggered" Alert โ€” and Why Publishing Them Matters

A never-triggered alert is a call where price never reached the entry, so no trade existed. Here is why they happen, why they are not losses, and why almost nobody publishes them.

Read the guide โ†’

How to Tell If a Paid Trading Discord Is Legit: A Checklist You Can Actually Run

Nine checks you can run before paying for a trading Discord โ€” on timestamps, entries, losing calls, refunds and disclosures. Most services fail at least three.

Read the guide โ†’

Survivorship Bias in Trading Alerts: Why the Screenshots You See Are the Wrong Sample

Why a feed of winning trade screenshots tells you nothing about a service's real results, and what a statistically honest track record looks like instead.

Read the guide โ†’

The PDT Rule Is Gone: What Changes for Small-Cap Day Traders

FINRA eliminated the pattern day trader rule and the $25,000 minimum on 4 June 2026, replacing it with risk-based intraday margin. What that actually means if you trade small caps.

Read the guide โ†’

Educational and informational only ยท Not financial advice ยท Trading is risky and most active traders lose money ยท Past performance is not indicative of future results.