Every signal we've fired,
in public, on the record.

61.8's track record is a public append-only log of every Fibonacci 61.8% retracement signal the scanner has fired across all 13 markets. Each entry is written the moment the signal triggers and is never edited or removed. You can verify any signal against historical price data from any independent source — Yahoo Finance, TradingView, your own broker's chart.

[01] · SummaryLast 90 days at a glance.

[02] · Signal logEvery entry, sortable, filterable.

Market: Direction: Phase: — signals shown

Date / Time UTC ▼	Market ↕	Direction ↕	Phase ↕	Price at Signal ↕	Impulse Size ↕	Retrace % ↕

[03] · MethodologyHow the log works.

Public append-only log.

Every time the 61.8 multi-market scanner detects a Fibonacci 61.8% retracement setup across one of its 13 watched instruments, the event is automatically written to a public log. Entries are timestamped at the moment the signal fires and are never edited, removed, or backdated.

What's logged on every signal.

Timestamp — UTC, to the second, generated server-side
Market — instrument name and ticker
Direction — UP (long setup) or DOWN (short setup)
Phase — SETUP_VALID, ENTRY_1_SIGNAL (at 61.8% level), ENTRY_2_SIGNAL (mid), ENTRY_3_SIGNAL (100% retracement), or HEAD_FAKE (retracement failed)
Price at signal — exact market price when the trigger fired
Impulse size — magnitude of the move that established the Fibonacci grid
Retrace % — how far price had pulled back when the signal triggered

How to verify any signal.

Pick any row in the log. Note the timestamp, market, and price. Pull up that instrument's chart at that exact time on any independent platform — TradingView, Yahoo Finance, your broker. The price we logged should match the price you see. If it doesn't, the signal is invalid — and we'd be caught publicly the moment anyone checks.

What's NOT logged (and why it matters).

Performance after the signal is intentionally NOT included in this log. Whether you would have profited from a signal depends on your entry timing, your stop-loss, your take-profit target, and your position sizing — all of which are your decisions, not ours. The log shows what the scanner saw and when; what you do with that information is your trading decision.

This is a log of indicator events, not investment advice. Past signals are not predictive of future signals. Markets carry risk of partial or total loss of capital. 61.8 publishes objective technical indicators; trading decisions are made by subscribers on their own brokers, with their own capital, at their own risk. See the full disclaimer on the program page.

Every signal we've fired,in public, on the record.