House Rules
Five rules. They are short because they are enforced — a rulebook nobody acts on grows long, and one that ends publishing rights stays readable.
- 1
No selling access
No paid groups, signals, courses, "DM me for entries," or link-outs to any of it — in setups, packs, comments or bios. The only path from a track record to income is the official partner program, which requires a public scoreboard.
First strike: content removed + warning. Second: publishing suspended 30 days. Third: out. This rule is what keeps the vendor economy that ate other platforms’ comment sections from ever taking root here. It will cost us some creators; they are the ones we don’t want.
- 2
No performance claims the platform didn’t compute
P&L screenshots, win-rate brags, account flexes — removed on sight. Your Receipt Score speaks; nothing else needs to.
Removal + strike. The platform verifies so that authors don’t have to claim.
- 3
Analysis, not advice
Published setups are the author’s analysis. "Buy this now" imperatives, guarantees, or targeting specific people’s money — removed. Every community page carries the standard compliance footer and a visible "community analysis" attribution, never confusable with engine output.
Removal + strike; repeated violations end publishing rights.
- 4
Respect the record
Ban evasion, multi-accounting, coordinated boosting — the record only means something if identity is expensive. Boost rings are detected and zeroed silently; they never touched rank anyway.
All accounts involved lose publishing rights.
- 5
Be professional
Standard civility. No doxxing, no harassment. Trading arguments are welcome — keep them about the chart.
Standard moderation ladder, every action logged and appealable once.
How moderation actually works
Three layers. Automated checks at publish time catch sell-access patterns and banned claims before they ship. Community reports map to specific rules, and two independent reports quarantine content pending review. A human queue makes the final call, citing the rule — every action is logged, and every action can be appealed once.
Rate limits do quiet work underneath: new accounts publish after seven days and ten resolved private analyses, which is a bot moat and a quality floor in one; daily setup and weekly pack caps keep volume a choice rather than a strategy.