Track record — graded against the real tape
These channels post "signals" and advertise winning trades to sell VIP access.
We took their option calls and scored each one hold-to-expiry against the entry price
the channel itself quoted — no slippage, no fees, their own numbers. Here's how they did.
Live terminal: every call behind this table — entries, expiries, outcomes as they
settle — is tracked live on the AfterMath
Callout Signals
board. This page is the summary; that's the tape.
| Channel | Calls scored | Wins | Went to zero | Avg return |
How scoring works
- The call. A public Telegram channel posts an option trade with a ticker, strike, expiry, and entry price.
- The wait. We wait until the contract expires — no early exits, no cherry-picking.
- The grade. Intrinsic value at expiry vs. the channel's quoted entry. Worthless = −100%.
Parsing is automatic and can be wrong; duplicate and cross-posted calls are
excluded. The channels' own advertised win claims ("+600%!") are their posts, not verified — and winners
dominate what they choose to post. That's the survivorship trick this page exists to counter.
Flagged for investigation — not a finding of fraud. A bad track record doesn't prove
anyone committed fraud, and a good one doesn't prove legitimacy. These are investigative leads:
trade calls scored against public market data. Data: AfterMath parser over public Telegram posts,
calls from 2026-10-07 to 2026-10-13. More calls are scored as contracts expire.