Luck test
When the strategy version and sample support it, compare the saved result with randomized entry timing on held-out trades.

Evidence Lab / Simulated evidence
A strong backtest is a reason to ask harder questions. Evidence Lab challenges the result from different angles, then shows what held up, what weakened and what the data could not answer.
Historical, simulated tests. A grade is not a forecast or a decision to trade.
The report starts with a verdict
The letter summarises the evidence available for that saved version. Read the sentence, the leading reasons and the points lost before drawing a conclusion.
Not enough dataFewer than 30 completed trades? The report withholds the grade instead of dressing uncertainty up as a score.
The examination
Each check has a specific question. A missing sample, unsupported comparison or unavailable market stays visible as unavailable.
01 — 04 Selection and repeatability
When the strategy version and sample support it, compare the saved result with randomized entry timing on held-out trades.
Keep the final 30% of the history aside until you choose Reveal. The reveal is recorded for that strategy version and cannot be undone.
Where the data supports it, repeat the tune-and-test process across rolling windows and compare how the rules behaved on the next window.
Record the strategy trials and adjust for repeated testing. When enough aligned trials exist, the report also checks how often in-sample winners weaken out of sample.
05 — 08 Stress and context
Resample recorded trade outcomes to examine possible drawdowns and losing streaks. The report uses the stress depth available to your plan.
Vary nearby settings and increase execution costs to see whether the result depends on one narrow configuration.
Where plan and data allow, test unchanged rules on supported exchanges and related markets. Missing coverage is shown as unavailable, not filled with an estimate.
Break down recorded outcomes by session, weekday, available market regime and volatility to show where the historical result came from.
Evidence depth varies by membership. This report records the run counts, data range, costs and any checks that could not be completed.
The luck test
Evidence Lab compares the observed strategy with randomized entry timing. Run counts follow the member’s plan: 200–1,000 comparisons across current tiers. The report records the actual count used for that run.
How the comparison is scoredA one-way decision
The final 30% of the tested history is held out. Reveal makes those results visible for that strategy version, records the action and cannot be reversed.
The hidden-period result is added to the saved report and the reveal time is recorded. Review the rules and report context first; that version cannot be re-locked.
Context travels with the result
Reports include the assumptions needed to read a simulated result: the strategy version, test window, market, costs and execution limits.
Fees, slippage, funding source and liquidity checks used in that run.
Market, venue, timeframe, candle count and historical range.
Out-of-sample trades against a 100-trade reference, plus the minimum-track-record estimate; thin samples are called out.
Versioned methodology and report integrity status.
Ranges reflect Free, Pro and Elite evidence entitlements; unavailable checks remain labelled in each report.
Share the evidence, not the hype
When a member chooses to share, the Evidence Card carries an engine signature and the context needed to identify what was tested. A signature checks report integrity; it does not turn simulated results into a forecast.
See CommunityCard structure only · not an issued card · no member result shown
The research behind the tests
Evidence Lab uses published statistical checks alongside simulation and market comparisons. The full versioned method is available to read.
Evidence Lab reports describe historical simulations under stated assumptions. They do not prove an edge, guarantee a result or predict future performance. The grade is one part of a decision, not permission to trade.