Independent verification
Verify a trading record yourself
This page downloads the public chain file and recomputes every SHA-256 link locally, in your browser. Our servers are not involved in the verdict. How the chain is built is documented on the methodology page.
Checking a creator’s strategy
Every creator strategy has an order chain of its own, checked the same way. This one is API test, filled in from the address, so the check is already running.
- Its record page, in progress/s/api-test
- Its name, waitingWaiting
- Every link checked, waitingWaiting
- Every hash recomputed, waitingWaiting
Fetching the order chain of API test.
| Seq | When | HashPublished hash | Recomputed | Link |
|---|
How a chain breaks
Each hash is SHA-256 of the previous hash, a pipe, and the entry as JSON. Sealed here, in your browser, on made-up figures. Change one number and see what happens to the rest.
The real thing
API test has no daily chain, so the order chain above is its record.
What a passing check means
A hash chain is a narrow instrument. It answers one question completely and says nothing at all about any other, and a platform that blurs the two is selling something. Both halves, plainly:
It does prove
- Every entry is byte-for-byte what it was when it was sealed.
- No day was inserted, removed or reordered after the fact, because each seal is computed from the one before it.
- Each day's seal covers the whole entry: the equity figure and a fingerprint of the series as it stood that day, so an edit to either breaks the link.
- You reached this conclusion with your own machine. Our servers returned a file and played no part in the verdict.
It does not prove
- That the strategy is any good. A losing record seals exactly as cleanly as a winning one.
- That future results will resemble past ones. Nothing here is a forecast.
- That the first entry was honest. A chain proves nothing was changed after sealing, not that day one was true, which is what linking the brokerage account is for.
- That a strategy trades real money. Paper and funded accounts both seal; the label beside the record is what tells them apart.
Trading involves risk of loss. A verified chain describes history, not future results.