Trading signals you can check, not just trust
SignalsVault AI watches Bitcoin and Gold and publishes BUY, SELL or HOLD calls across five timeframes. Every call comes with the reasoning behind it and clear risk levels, and is followed as a real trade, so you can decide for yourself whether it deserves your attention.
- markets: Bitcoin and Gold
- 2markets: Bitcoin and Gold
- timeframes, 5m to 1d
- 5timeframes, 5m to 1d
- rule-based strategy
- 1rule-based strategy
- between checks, on closed candles only
- Minutesbetween checks, on closed candles only
Why it exists
Most signal services hand you an arrow and a price, with no reasons and no record of how past calls did. SignalsVault AI started as a personal trade-intelligence engine built to fix that, and it runs on three rules.
Show the reasoning
Every call lists the evidence behind it in plain English, so you can agree, disagree, or learn from it. No bare numbers.
Keep score honestly
Every call is followed as a real trade until it hits its stop or target, with fees taken off. Nothing is quietly counted as a win.
Stand aside when it's unclear
HOLD is a real answer. When the evidence is thin or the market is risky, the engine says so instead of forcing a trade.
It's a good fit if…
- You want a second opinion on Bitcoin or gold, with the reasons shown
- You're learning technical analysis and want to see it applied step by step
- You'd rather judge a system by how its calls actually play out
- You trade manually and want clear entry, stop and target levels to plan around
It's not for you if…
- You want trades placed for you automatically. It never touches your account
- You're looking for guaranteed returns. No signal service can honestly offer them
- You need personal financial advice. This is general market analysis
How a signal is made
The same five steps run for every market and every timeframe. The rules are fixed, so identical prices always produce the identical call, and every published call records the engine version that made it.
- 1
Read the latest closed candles
Every few minutes the engine pulls fresh price data for each market and timeframe. It only uses candles that have finished forming, and skips any feed that's stale, missing or sends an impossible candle.
- 2
Four independent checks vote
Trend (a stack of moving averages), momentum (RSI and MACD together), market structure (swing highs and lows and where they break), and candlestick confirmation each vote bullish, bearish or neutral, with their reasons.
- 3
The votes have to clearly agree
Bullish votes must outnumber bearish ones by at least two for a BUY (and the reverse for a SELL). Anything less is HOLD. So is having too little history to judge.
- 4
Safety checks get a veto
A set of false-signal checks, listed below, can turn a BUY or SELL back into HOLD. They can never do the opposite: evidence has to earn a call, and a check can only take one away.
- 5
Publish the call with its levels
A surviving call is published with an entry, a stop at least 1.5 ATR away (further if real support or resistance calls for it), a target set at a multiple of that risk, an entry zone and invalidation level, plus a confidence score and the full reasoning.
The checks that can stop a call
These exist to catch the setups that look good on one indicator and fail in practice. When one fires, the call becomes HOLD and the reasoning names the check, so you always know why.
Sideways market
Structure is ranging rather than trending, so there's no clear direction to trade.
Abnormal volatility
A candle blew far past its normal range. Levels sized on normal conditions wouldn't hold.
Likely false breakout
Price swept past a cluster of highs or lows and closed straight back inside, a classic trap.
Momentum disagrees
RSI or MACD is diverging from price in the opposite direction to the call.
Bigger picture disagrees
Each timeframe checks a higher one (5m checks 1h, 15m checks 4h, 1h and 4h check the daily). If that trend opposes the call, it's held.
Major economic news
Calls on both markets pause from 30 minutes before to 60 minutes after a scheduled high-impact US release, such as inflation, Fed or jobs data, when spreads and whipsaws spike.
Price already ran away
Price is too far from its entry zone. Chasing it would mean a poor entry.
Costs too high
The spread, fees and slippage would eat more than a quarter of what the trade risks, so being right about direction couldn't pay.
Not enough reward, or confidence
The target isn't far enough beyond the stop, or the confidence score falls below the engine's minimum.
What every signal shows you
A signal is a complete trade plan with its reasoning, not an alert you have to take on faith.
- Verdict
- BUY, SELL or HOLD, per market and timeframe.
- Reasoning
- Every vote and every check that fired, written out in plain English.
- Levels
- Entry zone, stop, target and invalidation level, so you know exactly where the idea is wrong.
- Confidence
- A 0–100 checklist score with its breakdown (see below).
- Status
- Where the call is right now: Wait, Watch, Ready, then Confirmed, or Invalidated or Expired if it didn't play out.
- Market phase
- What the market is doing right now: an impulse move, a pullback, a breakout, consolidation or a reversal.
How the confidence score adds up
Eight parts, 100 points in total. It's a checklist of how many things line up, not a probability of winning, and each card lists its own breakdown in the reasoning. In backtests, calls scoring under 70 did somewhat worse, but above that a higher score didn't mean a better trade, so don't size up on a high score.
- Agreement with the higher timeframe20 pts
- Market structure20 pts
- Quality of the pullback into the entry zone15 pts
- Nearby support or resistance10 pts
- Candlestick confirmation10 pts
- Volatility in a normal range10 pts
- Momentum10 pts
- Liquidity (no trap against the call)5 pts
Everything else on the dashboard
The context you'd otherwise gather from five different tabs, next to the calls themselves.
Consensus across timeframes
One tile per market that sums up what every timeframe is saying, so conflicting signals are obvious at a glance.
Price charts
Candlestick charts for 5m, 15m, 1h, 4h, 1d alongside each call.
Economic calendar
Upcoming high-impact releases, the same events the engine stands aside for.
Market news
Recent Bitcoin and gold headlines next to the calendar.
AI take
A short commentary written by a language model on top of each call. It adds colour and never changes the verdict.
Guda, the assistant
Ask questions about your signals, or trading in general, in plain language (full access).
Signal history
Past calls for every market and timeframe, with filters, so you can check the record yourself (full access).
Feed health
If a data feed is down or stale, the dashboard says so instead of showing an old call as if it were current.
How results are measured
Every BUY or SELL is followed as a trade, candle by candle, the way a trader would actually have experienced it:
- Entry at the close of the candle that made the call.
- Every later candle is checked by its high and low, so a wick through the stop counts as a loss.
- If a candle touches both the stop and the target, it counts as the stop.
- Fees and slippage are taken off every trade.
- One trade at a time per market and timeframe, so one move is never counted twice.
Results are recorded in R, multiples of the amount risked: +1R won as much as the stop would have lost. No figure is shown here yet: there isn't enough live history under this method to be meaningful.
How access works
No card, no subscription and no automatic billing.
- Step 1
Sign up
Create an account with your email. An admin reviews each new sign-up before the trial starts.
- Step 2
Free trial: 3 days of full access
Once approved, you see everything: full reasoning, levels, history, and the Guda assistant.
- Step 3
Renew with an access code
After the trial you keep basic view (the latest call per timeframe, with details locked) until an admin sends a code that renews full access.
Full details on the pricing page.
What it is, and what it isn't
SignalsVault AI is an analysis tool: a rule-based second opinion with its reasoning shown and its record kept. It isn't financial advice and doesn't place trades. Bitcoin and gold can move sharply, every signal can be wrong, and past results don't guarantee future ones. Only trade with money you can afford to lose, and read the full disclaimer.
Questions people ask
Does it place trades for me?
No. SignalsVault AI never connects to a brokerage or exchange account. It publishes analysis. What you do with it, and on which platform, is entirely up to you.
Is it AI making the calls?
No. Every BUY, SELL and HOLD comes from fixed, rule-based technical analysis, so the same prices always produce the same call and every call can be explained. AI is used only for the optional commentary on each card and for the Guda chat assistant, and neither can change a verdict.
How often do signals update?
The engine checks every few minutes, but a signal only changes when a candle on its timeframe closes. A 5-minute signal can update many times an hour; a daily signal changes at most once a day. Timeframes covered: 5m, 15m, 1h, 4h, 1d.
Why do I see so many HOLDs?
On purpose. A call needs clear agreement and has to pass every safety check. Most of the time markets don't offer a clean setup, and saying so is more useful than a forced trade.
How accurate is it?
Every call is scored as a real trade, as described above. Live results under this method are still building up, so no accuracy figure is published yet. Past results never guarantee future ones.
Which markets do you cover?
Bitcoin and Gold today, each across 5 timeframes. More instruments are planned once the engine has proven itself on these.
Why does my account need approval?
Every sign-up is reviewed by an admin before the free trial starts. Once approved, you get 3 days of full access, with no card and no automatic billing.
See it for yourself
The quickest way to judge it is to watch a few calls play out. The trial is free and needs no card.
Questions, access requests or feature ideas:info@anknovate.com