Key Takeaways
- Evidence dates show whether a signal is fresh or stale.
- Action labels help separate adds, holds, trims, sales, and mentions.
- Source names show whether the signal came from YouTube, Discord, or web validation.
- Details explain why a ticker was included or changed.
How To Read A Row
Start with the ticker and date, then read the action and source. The details column explains the actual evidence, which is more important than the label alone.
Why Price Data Was Removed Here
The evidence feed focuses on source history. Price and return data live in the allocation, watchlist, and community tables so evidence rows stay compact and readable.
Using Evidence Before Sizing
Before using the worksheet, check the evidence feed for the largest weights. A high allocation with old or mixed evidence deserves more caution than a clean recent source trail.
FAQ
Does every evidence row prove a holding?
No. Some rows are mentions or watchlist signals rather than confirmed holdings.
Why keep old evidence?
Old evidence explains the history, but newer evidence should carry more weight.