ModelsPositioningIn development

A big position,
or just a big wallet?

Trader Conviction will measure a position against the wallet that opened it — its own history, its own usual size — rather than against everyone else's.

See a model that runs today Read the documentation

knownat · trader_convictionIllustrative

One wallet, one position.

Every position that wallet has taken

What it
actually reads.

Wallet-level positionsThe position as it was opened
That wallet's historyWhat it usually does, at what size
Market contextHow large the position is for the market too

Observation classes, not vendors. Which venues sit underneath is documented in the API.See what each source covers

Every reading
carries its context.

planned shapeillustrative

"model":: "trader_conviction",
"market":: "BTC",
"state":: "in_development",
"planned_output":: "relative_commitment",
"observed_at":: "—",
"coverage":: "—",
"limits":: "Not a skill or identity claim",

Published fields are in the API documentation.

What it will
not tell you.

01It is not built yet. Nothing on this page is a reading you can call today.
02An unusual position is unusual, not correct. The model will not rate the trader.
03A wallet is not a person, and a person can hold several.

About this
model.

When can I use it?

Not yet. It is one of three models still in development, and the API returns nothing for it.

How is this different from tracking large wallets?

A large wallet taking its ordinary position is not news. This measures the position against that wallet's own record, so a mid-size wallet doing something it has never done reads as loudly as a big one doing its usual.

Does it identify traders?

No. It works from on-chain positions and their history. It will not attribute a wallet to a person or an institution, and a reading that did would be a claim we cannot support.