We publish what most trading services hide: methodology, raw numbers, and honest takes on what's actually working. Every article on this blog draws on data from the SultraxAI scanner, which logs and back-checks every signal it produces.
Win rate at a fixed horizon is the simplest, most-overlooked metric in retail trading. Here's how to compute it, why it matters more than total return, and what 371 signals on the SultraxAI platform actually look like.
A side-by-side look at the free scanners retail traders actually use: Finviz, TradingView, Trade Ideas Lite, SultraxAI, and a few you've probably never heard of. Refresh rates, signal logic, and what each one hides.
Across 672 BTC-USD signals on the SultraxAI platform, the win rate at 1h is 54.8%. Is that good? Bad? Statistically meaningful? We break down the numbers and what they really tell you.
A stock scanner watches hundreds of tickers in real time and surfaces the ones that meet your criteria. Here's what they actually do, where they fail, and how to know if you need one.
RSI hits 70 and Twitter shouts "sell." Then the stock runs another 18%. Here's what RSI overbought actually means, when to trade it, and when to ignore it entirely.
MACD, RSI, and Stochastic aren't interchangeable — they measure different things and fail in different markets. Honest side-by-side, with the right indicator for each regime.
Most signal services fail at least two of these four tests. Here's the framework for evaluating whether a 'BUY signal' is actually verifiable — or just marketing.
A 45% win-rate system can beat a 70% system. Here's the math, the formula for expectancy, and why focusing on win rate alone is the most expensive retail-trading mistake.
One of the most overconfident indicators in retail trading. Here's when it actually signals reversals, when it's pure noise, and how to use it without getting fooled by survivorship bias.
Most retail traders ignore volume. Here are the three volume patterns that actually matter — breakout spikes, divergence, and dry-up pullbacks — with rules for reading them in 10 seconds.