Reading the CBS Monthly reports

Every month Altrady publishes a report on the CBS signals sent that month and what happened to them afterwards. You will find the monthly figures on the Crypto Base Scanner feature page, in the section titled Real QFL Signal Performance, Month by Month, and each month links out to a full dashboard. These are statistics about signals that have already been sent: they describe past behaviour, and past results do not indicate future performance. If CBS itself is new to you, start with Crypto Base Scanner (CBS) signals.

Opening a month’s report

1. Open the Crypto Base Scanner feature page and scroll to Real QFL Signal Performance, Month by Month.
2. Each month has its own card, newest first.
3. Click Report on the month you want. The full dashboard opens in a new tab, titled for example Crypto Base Scanner, June 2026.

Below the cards is a Show more results button for reaching further back. There is no login needed for either the cards or the dashboards.

What a month card tells you

The card is a summary of three numbers, each shown with the change against the previous month:

• Total Signals: how many CBS buy signals were sent across all connected exchanges that month. It moves a lot from month to month, because signals come from bases cracking, and quiet markets crack fewer bases.
• +1% Win Rate: the share of that month’s signals where price went on to reach 1% above the signal price.
• +3% Win Rate: the same measure at a 3% recovery. It is always the lower of the two, since price has to travel further.

A win rate here counts what price did after the signal. It is not a record of profit on your account: your own result depends on the fill you actually got and on how your bot’s entry, DCA and take-profit are configured.

The filters and the date range

The dashboard opens on the month you clicked, shown as a date range in the top right (for example Jun 1, 2026 - Jul 1, 2026), and you can change that range from the same control. Next to the Crypto Base Scanner logo are four dropdowns that narrow every chart and table on the page at once. Leave them empty to see the whole month.

A row of summary figures sits directly under the filter bar, and everything below it responds to whatever you have filtered.

Signal counts

• Signals by day charts how many signals fell on each day of the month. The shape of that chart says more about how many positions can be open at once than a monthly total does.
• Amount of signals by date shows the same counts broken out over the month, so you can see whether a big total came from steady activity or from one or two busy days.

Stats grouped by currency, exchange, algorithm and volume

Four tables split the same month four ways: Currency based stats, Exchange based stats, Algorithm based stats and Volume based stats. Use them to compare quote currencies, compare the same currency across exchanges, compare the three CBS algorithms (Day Trading, Conservative and Position), or see how the signal count falls away as you require higher 24-hour volume. For what those algorithms are, see Base Trading in Altrady: QFL, CBS and the Base Scanner.

Winrates by date plots the win rate day by day, which is where a single rough day in the wider market usually shows up.

Best and worst pairs

There is no separate ranking of pairs. As the dashboard puts it, sort the table to find the pairs with the best and worst win rate: click a column header in one of the tables above to order it. A pair that sits at the bottom month after month is one you can exclude in your bot’s filters if you choose to.

Drops and DCA

Drops shows how deep price fell below the signal price, and for each depth how many of those signals came back to +3% (green) and how many did not (red).

DCA compares two fixed averaging strategies over the same month’s signals:

• Strategy 1: double the position at the -5%, -10% and -15% position levels.
• Strategy 2: double the position at the -6%, -12% and -20% position levels.

Both are there to show the mechanical effect of averaging deeper versus shallower on the same set of signals. Neither is a setting in Altrady, and neither is a configuration Altrady puts forward for you to copy: your bot’s DCA levels are yours to decide.

Still stuck?

If a figure does not look right, or you are unsure how a section relates to your own bot settings, reach out through support chat and we will go through it with you.