Reader runs
Every run that came through the free door, in the order the engine scored it. Each one is a rule a reader wrote, run the same way as everything on the shelf: eighteen years of one-minute data, costs on every trade, 5,000 coin-flip twins, scored on the years the reader had not looked at. The rule is named, the sender is not, and the verdict is here whether it passed or failed.
The wall
Reading the engine…
How a run gets here
A reader describes a rule on the form; the engine reads it back, locks it, and runs it on the box in a few minutes, unattended. The first three runs from an email address are free and public either way; from the fourth, $49 a report, public or private as the reader chooses. A number here is permanent: a run that is later taken down leaves a gap, not a renumbering. Every run is scored the same way as the shelf, under the same four steps; nothing on this wall was chosen or edited by a person.
Raw market data: FirstRate Data (firstratedata.com). A measurement on a file, not advice.