Following an analyst is easy. Knowing whether to trust them is the hard part.

Everyone follows a few sharp accounts on X. The problem isn't finding calls — it's knowing which ones deserve real size. A 70% hit rate sounds great until you learn it was eight trades in a bull market, or that the analyst falls apart the moment volatility spikes. Most “analyst tracker” tools paper over exactly those gaps with a single confident number.

PeakTrade was built on the opposite instinct: show the math, or don't make the claim. Every credibility score carries its sample size and a real confidence interval. Performance is broken out by market regime, because an analyst who's great in calm tape and dangerous in chaos should not look the same as one who holds up everywhere. And every score is something you can open up and audit, input by input.

On top of that honesty layer, PeakTrade does the one thing a leaderboard never will: it turns a call into a decision. You set the most you'd risk on a full-conviction trade, and the engine sizes each call against your budget and the current regime — full, half, starter, or skip. Not a prediction. A disciplined default you can argue with.