How it works

A track record is a dated list of the market calls an account has posted publicly, each one measured against what the market did afterwards. GuruAudit builds these records with the same documented rules for every account, so they can be compared side by side.

What a track record looks like

Illustrative example — fictional account and calls

@ExampleTrader

Fictional account used only to show the format
48Calls tracked
41Resolved
61%Hit rate
+2.4 ptsAverage outcome vs benchmark
PostedAssetStanceEntry ref.WindowResultMove
2026-03-04SPYBullish$510.2030 daysHit+3.1%
2026-03-18NVDABullish$118.4030 daysMiss-4.6%
2026-04-02BTC-USDBearish$84,90014 daysHit-5.8%
2026-04-21SPYBearish$528.7530 daysHit-1.9%
2026-09-29NVDABullish$131.0530 daysOpen+1.2% so far
“Fictional sample post: I expect this stock to move higher over the next month.”Source: link to original post

All names, dates, prices and results above are invented for illustration. They are not real posts, real accounts or real market data.

How we score a call

What Pro includes

Free lets you browse a limited set of public track records. See Pricing for plans. GuruAudit is in early access, and Pro billing starts when early access opens to the public.

Important disclaimer. GuruAudit is an informational and educational tool. Nothing on this site is investment, financial, tax, or legal advice, or a recommendation to buy, sell, or hold any security. Past performance does not guarantee future results. GuruAudit does not manage funds, hold client assets, or execute trades, and is not a broker, dealer, or investment adviser.