Trade log vs proof

In one sentence

The trade log is Sage's real trades in his own account, and the proof page scores the trade ideas our system posts, which nobody actually traded.

Why it matters

Both pages show numbers. They mean very different things. If you mix them up, you get the wrong idea.

Real trades include real fills and real mistakes. Scored ideas do not include fees, slippage or real fills. Each one has its own warning. Read both warnings.

Do this

1. On the trade log, remember: this is one person's real account. It is mostly leveraged funds at high risk. It is not typical, and it is not what you will get.
2. Futures and crypto: Sage trades them too, but those results aren't on our public record yet. We'll add them once they're logged from the broker.
3. On the proof page, remember: these are hypothetical. Nobody placed these trades. Real trading would come out different.
4. Look at both the wins and the losses on each page. Neither one hides the losses.
5. Never add the two records together. They are different things.
6. Read the member quotes on nexural.io with their warning too. They are hand-picked.

Real example

The trade log (real trades). Sage's own account, as of 2026-09-28:

Sage's real trade log, as of 2026-09-28. Broker clean-up rows are not counted as wins or losses.

The proof page (hypothetical ideas). The proof page shows the live win rate, average win and average loss for our system's ideas. It uses R. R means the amount risked on one idea. We don't copy those numbers here, so they can't go out of date.

This is the full legal wording that goes with any hypothetical result:

Member quotes. Real messages from free members appear on nexural.io. They come with this warning:

Common mistakes

• Thinking the proof page is real money. It is not. It scores ideas against market prices.
• Thinking Sage's results will be yours. They are one person's results, at high risk.
• Only looking at the totals. Scroll through the losing trades too. They tell you how bad a bad stretch can get.