How to read what the app shows you, in plain language. If something here does not answer it, write in and ask.
Reading a signal card
Ask about any coin and you get a card. The parts that matter:
| Part | What it means |
|---|---|
| LONG / SHORT / WAIT | The call. WAIT means no setup with a measured edge, which is the most common answer. |
| Win rate | How often this exact setup went the called direction in testing. It is a historical measurement, not a probability for your trade. |
| Entry | The price the plan is measured from. |
| Stop | Where the idea is wrong. This defines your risk. |
| Target | Where the plan takes profit. |
| Close by | The deadline. Read the next section, it is the part people miss. |
Every plan has three exits, not two: the target, the stop, and the clock. Whichever comes first ends the trade.
If neither the target nor the stop is touched within 12 hours, the trade closes at the deadline, at whatever price it happens to be. That is not a detail: on our own live record, more closed trades ended on the clock than on either price level.
It matters because every percentage we publish assumes you closed that way. Hold for three days instead and you have made a different trade to the one we measured, and our numbers no longer describe your result.
Why is the board empty?
Because there is usually nothing worth trading. Long setups only fire when the whole market is selling off, not when one coin dips on its own, and that condition is what makes them work: we tested loosening it and the edge disappeared. A quiet day means the filter is doing its job.
Why only long calls?
We used to call shorts too. The live record, six months of recent data, and a set of coins the research had never touched all agreed that fading pumps lost money after fees, at every liquidity level. So we switched shorts off. Crowded pumps are still detected and shown, they are just not issued as trades. If the evidence changes, they come back.
What the watchlist check does
Type the coins you hold and the app scores each one, sorting them into what needs a look today and what you can ignore. Most days most coins are quiet, and knowing that in ten seconds is the point. Your list stays in your browser; we never store which coins you hold.
Common questions
Can Reelioo trade for me?
No, and it never will. There is no exchange connection, no wallet, no API keys. You place any trade yourself, on your own exchange.
Do I need a futures account?
The analysis is of USDⓈ-M perpetual futures on Binance, so the entry, stop and target refer to that market. If you only hold spot, the read is still useful as context, but the exact levels are futures levels.
Why is the win rate only around fifty-something percent?
Because that is what it measures. A real edge in this market is a few points better than random, and the payoff structure does the rest: the plan risks 1 to make 1.6, so it breaks even at roughly a 38.5% win rate. Anyone quoting 90% is selling you a story.
Is a losing signal a bug?
No. Roughly four in ten of these are expected to lose even when everything is working. Judge the record over dozens of trades, not one. That is exactly why we publish all of them.
How current is the data?
Prices are live from Binance and the scan refreshes every few minutes. A signal is valid for four hours from the candle that produced it; after that it needs re-checking rather than acting on.
How do I clear my conversation?
Press "New chat". Conversations are also deleted automatically after 24 hours.
Still stuck, or found a bug?
Write to support@reelioo.app. Bug reports are genuinely welcome: say what you did, what you expected, and what happened. If something on the site looks wrong or contradicts itself, that is worth reporting too, and it has fixed real problems before.