Aegium does not hand you more charts. It runs one market-neutral engine in public and shows you where it stands, every hour, against its own backtest.
The four published configurations run in public on paper at real prices. The leader is whoever is ahead over its whole life; a stale feed loses its rank, and a drawdown never leaves the page. With an account, each one is drawn into the cone of its own backtest.
Four published configurations of one market-neutral engine, marked at the top of every hour and ranked on their whole life. The leader earns the headline; its drawdown, its age and every challenger stay beside it.
Every window of the engine's reference replay with the same length as the live record forms a cone of outcomes. The live path is drawn into it and ranked — inside the cone means consistent with the replay, not proven.
Every same-length window of the reference replay, stacked. The live path is drawn into them and ranked.
Shapes only. The real cone is computed per configuration from its reference replay and refreshed with every hourly mark, for signed-in accounts.
At 07:00 UTC the day is frozen into a brief and graded the morning after. Sunday closes the week with a proof. Each frozen day is hashed, chained to the day before and timestamped in Bitcoin — so neither we nor anyone else can edit it afterwards.
One page per day: the engines' ledger as of the freeze, the day's events, and yesterday's read graded against what actually happened. Insert-only — a past day is never recomputed.
The lifetime board with the week's change for every configuration, and a tally of the week's events. Frozen when the Sunday post goes out, so the page and the post cannot disagree.
Each frozen day is hashed, chained to the day before by that hash, and timestamped in Bitcoin with OpenTimestamps. Change one old figure and the chain breaks where everyone can see it. The check runs in your browser.
Forced liquidations scored against each coin's own normal, on a public page per coin and a live tape with an account. And a lab that replays a configuration's whole reference so you can size it. Neither is a call.
A large raw print means little without scale. Aegium scores forced liquidations against each coin's own baseline: long flush or short squeeze, how far from normal, and whether the apparent exhaustion actually paid.
Abnormal forced pressure versus each symbol's own 14-day normal.
Example read — forced long selling is elevated; wait for the price response before treating the flush as fadeable.
Example values only. Live symbol-level verdicts, event evidence and the realized fade scorecard remain inside the signed-in dashboard.
Pick one of the four published configurations and replay its whole backtest reference — five phases at shifted anchors, shown as a band because the spread is the honest uncertainty. Then push capital, leverage and horizon through it.
Illustrative shapes and values—not the live record or a performance claim. The real Lab replays each published configuration's five-phase backtest reference — the same one the Track Record quotes.
Free while the record builds. One account opens backtest vs live and the engine alerts, and nothing is on sale.
