Most of crypto didn't make the cut.
We'll tell you which, and why.

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Every reader gets the same card. Size is shown as a share of your account at a fixed 0.5% risk per card, never in dollars. The stop is always printed before the target.

The Cut: what we passed on

The checks, this edition

Two detectors have to agree.

Three detectors look at every coin after the close. One firing is activity, not a setup. A coin goes further only when at least two of them agree.

1. Two detectors agree. One alone goes to The Cut.
2. Enough volume to trade. At least $2M traded on the day.
3. The stop can survive noise. It sits at the 10-day low, at least one day's average range away and no more than 15% away.
4. The target is a level we found. The highest high of the last 120 days, above the entry. No round-number guesses.
5. The reward covers the risk. At least 2x the distance to the stop.
6. Not on cooldown. A coin published in the last 7 days waits.

No numbers until they mean something.

Every published card is followed until it hits its stop, its target, or its 10-day time stop. The coins we passed on are followed the same way, so the two can be compared. When a single day touches both stop and target, the order is unknowable from daily data, so it is marked ambiguous rather than counted as a win. Averages publish once 30 cards have resolved.

Written down before the first reader.

The validation window runs 90 days. If any of these trip, the edition is stopped with a public note, and a revised design starts a new window from zero.

Every edition, kept.

Nothing is removed or rewritten. Tap a day to see its card.