Accountable market intelligence

A claim is easy to make.
Proving what stood behind it later is the hard part.

The record behind a claim — the exact words, the moment they were fixed, what supported them, what was missing, and what changed after — built while the work happens instead of reconstructed from folders and memory once someone asks. We run the same discipline on our own calls first, in public, including the ones we get wrong.

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the standing number
32.6%
n=1682 resolved · 24h window · 95% interval 30.4–34.9%
measured against 26.4% — the rate this book's own rows produce by chance, derived every time it is shown
why trust the keeper

A miss weighs exactly what a hit weighs.

RexUnda runs its own measurement book in public — signals scored, then graded against what the market actually did. The grading is the point, and the misses are published on the same terms as the hits, at the same size, on the same page.

Every rate carries the sample it came from, and a rate whose sample is too thin to survive being quoted is withheld rather than rounded into confidence. That rule is enforced in code, not by judgement.

start anywhere

Where to start.

check a claim
Is your claim measurable?
Structure one and find out whether it could be graded at all. Most cannot, and the reason is specific. Your claim is never stored.
the record
Why trust the keeper
A miss weighs exactly what a hit weighs. The standing number, its sample, and the reference it is actually measured against.
the book
The live house book
Calls in progress, calls resolved, and the misses left standing where they landed.
for advisers
Where the boundary is
What it grades, what it refuses, what a firm would receive — and what is not open yet.
examples
What the machine does
Six worked claims, four of them refused, with the exact reason each one could not be graded.