Educational sample: How opportunity, confidence, and risk scores work

This educational sample explains score labels in general terms. Scores are not financial advice, forecasts, or verified performance.

Opportunity

Opportunity can summarize how closely an observation matches the criteria selected for review. It should describe the evidence that made an event worth examining, not promise an outcome.

Confidence

Confidence communicates how complete and consistent the available evidence is. A high confidence score cannot make an incomplete source reliable, and a low confidence score is not automatically a negative outcome.

Risk

Risk captures conditions that could make an observation difficult to interpret or act on, including liquidity, slippage, contract, and data-quality concerns. The three scores should remain visible separately so a strong opportunity signal never hides material risk.