PrimeScopeChart analysis platform

We tested our own score. It does not predict the market.

Published: October 25, 2026

Most trading tools show you a perfect track record. We did the opposite: we tested the Total Score, the 1–100 reading that stacks our Pro Tools, on years of real market history, with fees and without peeking at the future. Here is what we found, including the parts that do not sell.

The short answer

When the Total Score leaned up or down, the market went that way about half the time, the same as a coin flip. A plan that simply followed the score lost money after fees. So we do not call it a prediction, a signal or "backtested", and we never will unless a new test on fresh data says otherwise.

What we tested

The numbers

Measure1H4H
Direction right, all readings49.4%49.0%
Coin flip (no skill)≈50%≈50%
Direction right, strong lean (≥70 or ≤30)47.7%38.9%
Following the plan, after fees, all readings−0.24R−0.12R
Following the plan, after fees, strong lean−0.13R−0.08R

R is the risk of one trade: −0.24R means losing about a quarter of the risked amount per trade on average. Very strong readings (80+ or 20 and below) were too rare to judge: only 15 cases on 1H.

We also checked the tools one by one. Order Blocks (53%) and automatic Elliott Waves (52%) looked slightly better than chance, so we tested them again on data they had never seen (2021 – 2024). The small edge disappeared: after fees, both lost money in every part of that period. One or two good-looking results out of many tries is what luck alone produces.

So what is the Total Score for?

Our promise. We will not show a "track record", win rates or profit screenshots for our tools. When we change the score, we test it again on data it has never seen and publish the result here, good or bad.

More guides: How to practise trading on real history · Automatic Elliott Wave count · Order block indicator · Liquidity sweep

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Questions about the method? Write to support@primescope.app. PrimeScope is an analysis tool, not financial advice. Trading involves risk, and past market behavior says nothing certain about the future.