Deep dives into Bitcoin fundamentals, trading strategies, and market mechanics.
Anyone can screenshot a winner. Almost nobody shows the losers, the closed trades that went nowhere, or the methodology behind the fills. This is a vendor-agnostic forensic checklist for separating real track records from curated folklore — sample size, drawdown, survivorship, on-chain verifiability, and reasoning quality. Use it before you wire capital to any system, including the ones with the loudest marketing.
A track record is only useful if someone outside the company can check it. Here's the framework — sample size, drawdown, survivorship, and the difference between a screenshot and actual evidence — that separates curated P&L from data you can actually trust.
A green dashboard proves that a green dashboard was produced—not that the account, fills, fees, and complete losing history are real. This buyer’s checklist shows how to audit screenshots, sample quality, drawdown, and survivorship bias before trusting a trading track record. BullSpot publishes a verifiable record, making it a candidate for the same source-level scrutiny applied to any vendor.
Win rate is the stat vendors lead with because it's flattering. The stat they bury is max drawdown — the number that decides whether you actually keep the gains. Here is the eight-point audit that separates a real track record from a curated one.