How we verify our track record.
Anyone can post a screenshot of their wins. We publish a real, position-by-position portfolio — updated live — and explain exactly how every number is measured. Here's the method, in full.
From a real, audited portfolio — updated live. Not marketing numbers.
One honest ledger, losers included.
Our published portfolio logs every position, one by one, the moment it's placed — winners and losers alike. Nothing is hand-picked after the fact, nothing is quietly deleted. The figures on our track record page are computed from that ledger, not written by a marketing team.
Every metric, defined — and what it isn't.
A number is only honest if you know exactly what it measures. Here's each headline figure, spelled out.
The average return per position, at a flat stake, over the trailing 12 months.
An annual return, or a return on your whole bankroll — it's per position, not per year.
How much better a price we took than where the market closed, averaged across positions.
A profit figure. CLV is a leading indicator of edge, measured before results are even known.
The share of settled positions that won, all-time.
A measure of profit. A high win rate at bad prices still loses money.
The number of individual positions checked, one by one, in the sample.
A hand-picked highlight reel — it's the full count, losers included.
The rules we hold ourselves to.
Logged before the result
Every position is recorded when it's placed, not after it settles — so hindsight can never flatter the record.
Flat stakes for the headline
The headline ROI uses a flat stake on every position, so the number reflects price selection, not aggressive sizing on a few lucky calls.
Benchmarked against the close
We track each position's closing line value — the sharpest, earliest evidence of edge — not just whether it won.
Updated live
The track record page reads from the same ledger in real time. What you see is what the portfolio actually did, as of now.
No guarantees. Ever.
Yoseri is an analytics platform, not a tipster and not a broker. A verified past edge is evidence, not a promise about the future.
- Investing carries real financial risk — you can lose money.
- Past and simulated results never guarantee future returns.
- We publish the method so you can judge the numbers yourself — not take them on faith.
- Only ever allocate what you can afford to lose, and set limits. 18+.
Straight answers.
Is the track record independently audited?
Every position is logged position-by-position and the page is computed live from that ledger, so the figures can't be selectively edited. We publish the full method here precisely so the numbers can be scrutinised rather than taken on trust.
Why show ROI per position instead of a big annual number?
Because a per-position, flat-stake ROI is the honest measure of price selection. Annualised or bankroll-based headline numbers are easy to inflate with sizing; we'd rather show the metric that actually reflects edge.
Why do you emphasise CLV so much?
Closing line value is the earliest, least-luck-dependent sign that you're beating the market. A player can run hot or cold for months; consistent positive CLV shows the edge is real long before the win rate proves it.
Does a verified edge mean I'll make money?
No. It's evidence the approach has worked, not a guarantee it will for you. Outcomes depend on your own decisions, discipline and variance — and there is always real risk.
Read the live track record.
The numbers behind this method, position by position, updated live.