Reading a track record
A big month means nothing until you know what was staked on it. A 40% return on a tiny punt and a 40% return on half an account are entirely different pieces of information — one is a lucky swing, the other is conviction. That’s why every record on Turbo shows position size as a share of that trader’s account, alongside the outcome. Read the size first, then the number. Consistency at meaningful size is what separates a track record from a single lucky week — and the record makes that visible.Watch, learn, decide for yourself
A track record is information, not a copy-trading service. Nobody trades your account but you. There’s no manager, no pooled fund, and no one else with permission to touch your money. Use track records the way you’d use any other market data: as an input to your own decision, sized to your own account, with your own stop loss behind it.Why records can be trusted
None of it is self-reported. Records are built from settled trades on a public market — not from screenshots, and not from what someone chose to tell us. A trader can’t edit their history, and neither can Turbo.Your record
Your trades build the same kind of record — provable, portable, and yours to show. There’s no application or approval step.Related
- Leverage — the sizing mechanics behind “conviction versus lucky swing.”
- Security and custody — why nobody else can touch your account.