How the Leaderboard Score Works

The score is a composite, not just returns

A wallet with one lucky big win ranks lower than a wallet that’s been steadily profitable for three months. The score combines five signals, each weighted differently.

The five signals

1. 90-day returns (highest weight)

Total profit or loss as a percentage of the starting bankroll, measured over the last 90 days. This is the primary signal — it captures whether the wallet is actually making money.

Wallets that are net negative over 90 days are gated off the leaderboard entirely. You’ll never see a money-losing wallet in the top 100.

2. Sharpe ratio — “steadiness of returns”

The Sharpe ratio measures how smooth the profit curve is. A wallet that earns 20% in a straight line scores higher than one that earns 20% through wild swings.

Think of it as: higher Sharpe = steadier returns. A Sharpe above 1.0 is generally considered good. Above 2.0 is excellent.

Why it matters: a high-Sharpe wallet is easier to copy safely because you’re less likely to catch it in the middle of a big drawdown.

3. Drawdown — “worst peak-to-trough loss”

Drawdown is the biggest drop from a high point to a low point before a recovery. If a wallet went from $10,000 to $6,000 and then recovered, its maximum drawdown is 40%.

Lower drawdown is better. Wallets with very high drawdown are risky to copy because your bot could pause before the recovery.

4. Win rate (lower-bound adjusted)

Win rate is the percentage of trades that closed in profit. But raw win rate is misleading for wallets with only a few trades — a wallet that made 3 trades and won all 3 has a 100% win rate but almost no track record.

We apply a statistical lower bound: a wallet needs enough trades for the win rate to be meaningful. Small lucky samples don’t outrank proven wallets with hundreds of trades.

5. Recency and activity

A wallet that was profitable a year ago but hasn’t traded in two months gets a freshness penalty. Markets change, and strategies that worked in different conditions may not work today.

Activity is also checked — wallets that trade too rarely don’t generate enough data to rank reliably.

AI Picks — frozen at midnight UTC

The AI Picks page shows the top 100 wallets from a snapshot taken at 00:00 UTC each day. Once the snapshot is taken, the list is frozen for the rest of the day.

This means:

• The picks can’t be retro-edited to look better
• The list you see at 9 AM is the same one that was generated at midnight
• Intraday performance changes won’t shift the ranking until tomorrow’s snapshot

It also means a wallet can briefly drop in real-time performance while still appearing on today’s AI Picks — that’s normal. The daily freeze is intentional.

What the score is not

The score is a backward-looking summary of past behavior. It does not predict future performance. A high score means the wallet has been good — it does not guarantee it will stay good. Markets change, edges disappear, and every copy-trade carries real risk.