Methodology

How we grade every call

Anyone can post a hot take. We check whether it worked. Every call gets timestamped, priced, and graded on how it actually played out. Here's the process in one example.

The 7-day test
A call becomes a score in four steps
1 / The callSomeone makes a call
Deep Value @deepvalue
$NVDA looks ready to run here.
Jul 1
A public buy or sell call on X, Reddit, or StockTwits.
2 / The entryWe mark the price
$118
first price you could've paid
The real price a follower could've gotten at that moment, not a cherry-picked one.
3 / target & stopWe watch for 7 days
Every call gets a target and a stop, sized to how much that ticker normally moves — +5% against −8% on most names, tighter on steady ones. We watch which it reaches first.
4 / The gradeTarget or stop?
HIT
reached +5% before −8%
Target first is a hit, stop first is a stop. A sell call mirrors it: the target is a fall. Reach neither inside 7 days and the call is left out rather than counted against them.
Do it for every call
Enough hits, and it becomes a score
In this teaching example, Deep Value hit the target first on 34 of 50 decided calls. That's a 68% hit rate and a score of 92.

One good call is luck. Fifty decided calls is a track record. The score blends how often they hit with the size of the move, then ranks everyone against the same bar.

68% is better than it sounds. The stop sits further from the entry than the target does, so price wandering at random reaches the target first about 61.5% of the time. That, not a coin flip, is the line to beat — and most callers don't.

A SignalSnitch leaderboard screenshot showing score, hit rate, and hits/stops record
Leaderboard screenshot
The fine print, in plain English
Everyone, the same way

No one pays to rank. The same rules grade a 2M-follower account and an anonymous one.

A stop counts too

Calls that hit the stop drag the score down as much as hits lift it. We don't quietly forget the bad ones.

Expertise by ticker

We don't just rank callers overall. We track who is actually proven on each ticker, so you can see who really knows NVDA.

Auditable, not anecdotal.

Every grade traces back to real market data. Open a caller and check each call, its entry, and exactly how it resolved.

A SignalSnitch price chart screenshot used to review caller outcomes
Price chart screenshot

See who's actually right.

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