El marcador de señales de la app TIC: un registro honesto de las señales que realmente tomaste

The difference matters. A signal service can have a great published record while its members lose money, because members enter late, skip the hard ones, or size them wrong. The scorecard closes that gap by measuring you, not the service.

What does the signal scorecard actually measure?

Three things, kept separate on purpose. Signals you took, with a count and the net pips they produced in your account. Signals you skipped, with a count and the pips they would have made if you had followed them. And an explicit unmatched bucket for every trade the app could not confidently tie to a signal.

Keeping "taken" and "skipped" apart answers the question most traders avoid: is my problem the signals, or is it my own discipline in following them? If your taken trades are green but your skipped column is greener, the honest lesson is about behaviour, not the calls. That is the same mirror the discipline streak holds up, from a different angle.

Why does it show trades it cannot match?

Because pretending to match everything would be dishonest, and the scorecard is built to refuse that. When a trade in your journal cannot be tied to a specific published signal with confidence, it goes into the unmatched bucket rather than being quietly counted as a win or a loss for a signal it may have nothing to do with.

This is a deliberate design choice. It would be easy to inflate the scorecard by loosely attributing any winning trade to the nearest signal. Instead, an unmatched trade is shown as exactly that: unmatched. The result is a number you can trust precisely because the app admits what it does not know.

How accurate is the scorecard on each plan?

The honesty grade of the data descends with the plan, because the source of the trades gets stronger the higher you go. The app is transparent about which grade you are seeing.

On Elite, trades come straight from your connected broker, so the match is anchored to real fills, real close prices and real close times. On Pro, it uses the entry prices and details you logged yourself, which are honest but self-reported. On Free, it works from paper trades in the Weekly Trading League, which is a genuine way to see the idea before any real money is involved. An Elite member who has not connected a broker still gets a scorecard from whatever the app can see, with the grade shown plainly.

None of this promises profit, and the scorecard is careful never to imply it does. What it gives you is an honest attribution of your own results, which is the raw material for getting better, alongside tools like the AI trade review. It is the same principle behind judging any track record on independently verified numbers, which is why TIC publishes its Myfxbook record at /results. Download the app below to see your own scorecard.