Receipts · forward-tested record
Every claim here was logged before the outcome was knowable.
IntellaZone is a trading-intelligence platform: long and short calls logged every evening with the factors behind them, casefiles, a trading desk, a synced portfolio, and a trading academy with a simulator on real bars. This page is the record of how those calls turned out.
Each call is written down the moment it is made, scored against SPY at fixed windows, and tested under hypotheses stamped in advance. Verdicts change only at pre-registered reads — including the ones that went against the product. Nothing on this page is a backtest, a pick, or advice.
Record through the night of Oct 25 · ledger updated Oct 22 · page built October 26, 2026 at 10:18 AM ET
How to read this page
- The big number
- How far the live long book’s picks beat or trailed SPY on average, seven days after each call. n is the number of picks scored; the net figure takes off an assumed round-trip cost in bps (basis points: 100 bps is one percentage point).
- Sealed, then read
- SEALED: the hypotheses were stamped and the read date fixed in advance, and no result is shown before the read. READ: the verdicts are recorded in the verdict trail, and they change only at pre-registered reads.
- Where the failures are
- Nothing is removed: failed and retired results stay in the scoreboard, the record by product and the verdict trail.
Live scanner (v14 core + universe-x1) · since July 20, 2026 · metric frozen Aug 12, 2026
- H1 (PRIMARY): picks on the side of the tone reach their target first at least 10 pts more often than picks against it, n ≥ 100 in each, past the level corrected for the 9 hypotheses live at the stamp
- H1 (PRIMARY): the live scanner's calls beat the lane's by ≥ 0.5 pt at 7 days, as called (each short's result flipped, longs and shorts pooled); the lane ahead by ≥ 0.5 pt is the negative; within 0.5 pt, indistinguishable; n ≥ 150 scored outcomes in the lane
- W1, on each list separately: the upper band beats the lower by ≥ 0.5 pt at 7 days, with the middle between them, n ≥ 30 per cell
- H1 (PRIMARY): among picks whose first day does not close in their favour, the stop rate beats the target rate by ≥ 15 pts, n ≥ 100
- H1 range-state conditioning
- H2 ranking-inversion persistence
- H3 grade monotonicity
- X1 day-1 kill rule
- X2 day-5 time stop
- each lane vs the composite at 7d, ±0.5 pt bars, n ≥ 150 per lane
- H1 disagreement as a filter: endorsed beats rejected by ≥ 1.0 pt at 7d, n ≥ 100 / 60
- H2 calibration: Brier < 0.25 and below base rate; overconfidence gap ≤ 15 pts
Frozen for a test: this record takes in no call logged on or after October 5, 2026. A pre-registered test (G-R1) is checking whether this score ranks the calls logged from that night on, and a record that kept updating here would show its answer before it is read. New calls come back into this record after the test's last read. The first read is on December 9, 2026, and a second on February 8, 2027 if the first passes.
The highest-conviction 302 closed predictions beat SPY by more than 1% at seven days in 38.7% of cases, against 59.7% for the lowest-conviction 300 — the ordering is inverted: the scores the scanner is most confident about are doing worse, by more than the intervals allow for chance.
Every pick carries a conviction score. This asks the question nobody asks of their own: does that number behave like a probability, and does the ordering it implies actually order outcomes? A hit means the call beat SPY by more than 1% at seven days. When the test cannot be passed, the statistics are withheld rather than published with a caveat — a rigorous-looking figure computed from an input that does not satisfy its assumptions is worse than no figure at all.
4 reads are registered with their dates fixed in advance: E-A on January 11, 2027, E-B on March 11, 2027, E-C on September 13, 2027 and E-D on March 8, 2027. Ask for the one that interests you and the day it lands you get the pre-registered question, the verdict as scored, and this page.
Each trading night it scores about 120 stocks and funds and logs its ten strongest longs and ten strongest shorts before the outcome.
Its first test passed in July: long picks the regime gate allowed beat SPY at 7 days (E2-GATE). Out of sample it has not shown an edge (E3-H3), its grades did not rank outcomes (E4-H3), and on B1’s registered score a plain relative-strength ranking beat it (B1-H3); on the fairer score, which counts a correct short as a gain, the two finished within half a point, and that comparison is being repeated sealed (E5-RS). One rule about the day after a pick passed (E4-X1) and is being repeated blind (E5-X1).
20 tests, with their verdicts
The same nightly method applied to a second list of names, logged beside the core list and never blended with it.
It was tested once against the core list and performed within a point of it (E3-H4). It is part of two sealed tests now running.
3 tests, with their verdicts
An AI-written daily summary; its calls are logged before the outcome and graded like the scanner’s.
Its first version, which picked from members’ watchlists, did not add value against SPY (E3-BRIEF) and was retired. The current version has no registered test yet; its calls are graded on the public record like every other.
1 test, with its verdict
Daily allocation calls on the Thrift Savings Plan funds, graded at 7, 30 and 90 days against market-traded stand-ins for each fund.
No registered test has been read for it yet. Its calls are logged and graded on the public record.
- Every directional call is written to the database at the moment it is made, with the symbol's price and SPY's price locked in.
- Calls log only in a fixed evening window after the daily bar has closed; a daytime visit logs nothing.
- A scheduled job scores each call at 7, 30 and 90 days against SPY. Nothing is edited retroactively; no loss is deleted.
- The first run of each trading day is canonical; re-runs are flagged as duplicates and excluded from every read.
- Prices are compared to official end-of-day closes; a snapshot-health watchdog runs before every read.
- At most three experiments run at once. The three slots opened on Sep 25, 2026, when E4, B1 and A1 were read; the next charters are stamped one at a time: E5-X1 (Day 0 Sep 29, 2026), then G-R1 (Day 0 Oct 5, 2026), then E5-RS (Day 0 Oct 12, 2026), which held all three; the cap of three was lifted on Oct 22, 2026, by Steve (docs/research/experiments-registered-2026-09-14.md, the Article 1 amendment), and the verdict clock of a charter now starts at its own Day 0, each charter stating how many hypotheses are live at its stamp and correcting its pass rule for that count.
- When k charters run at once, each primary read is held to alpha ÷ k (Bonferroni), stated in the read — for charters stamped from Oct 1, 2026.
- No methodology changes mid-experiment. Weights, gate logic and universes change only through a charter, after a read.
- Incubation gate: no signal is displayed to users until it has ≥ 30 sealed forward days and a passing read.
- Replication before adoption: a result must repeat out-of-sample before it changes the product.
- Every read runs the six-question audit first: lookahead, leakage, outliers, regime dependence, chart-vs-number spot checks, n / confidence-interval honesty.
30 nights recorded so far. The receipt is read at 60 recorded nights and again at 120, the first about January 21, 2027 if no night is missed. Nothing is shown before the first read.
Open means the recorded regime mapped to bull; parked means any other mapped regime; a reading the gate does not map is counted apart and is in neither cohort. Each figure is SPY’s log return from that night’s close over the next 1, 7 and 30 trading days; a night whose window has not closed has no figure and is not in n. The t is Welch’s, between the two cohorts, reported as a number. Reads are taken at 60 and 120 recorded nights and then every 60, on the first that many nights, once the last of them has a closed 30-day window; nothing is published between reads. This says what the index did on each kind of night. It does not score the gate, and it is not advice.