The Copy Score (0 to 100) rates how suitable a trader is to copy, from their risk-adjusted performance, drawdowns and consistency. It answers a different question from PnL: not “who made the most”, but “whose results would survive being copied”.
The Copy Score on a profile. A 62 is S tier here: tiers are percentiles, so the top 1% can score in the 60s.

The Copy Score on a profile. A 62 is S tier here: tiers are percentiles, so the top 1% can score in the 60s.

​
Tiers

Tiers are percentiles of all scored wallets on the venue.

​
What goes into it

The score is computed over the last 90 days of trading. It is then adjusted:
  • Liquidations lower the score.
  • Thin history pulls the score toward 50, so a lucky streak cannot reach the top tier.
  • Very high trading frequency lowers it: a wallet that trades every few seconds is hard to mirror.
  • Uneven position sizes lower it: sizing that jumps around is hard to copy in proportion.
The profile shows these as Frequency, Sizing and Confidence (how much trade history backs the score).

​
Who gets a score

A wallet needs at least 20 trades across at least 10 active days, and a trade in the last 7 days. Wallets that do not qualify show Insufficient copy history.

​
Bias and Edge

Two tags describe style rather than quality:
  • Bias is the directional lean: how often the wallet is long versus short (Long-only, Long-biased, Balanced, Short-biased, Short-only).
  • Edge is which side the wallet actually makes money on: Bull specialist, Bear specialist or Two-sided.
A high score with a Bull specialist edge can still lose in a falling market. Use Edge to pick traders whose strength matches the market you expect, or mix specialists from both sides.