About CoinChorus and our method

CoinChorus is a daily summary of what public crypto analysts say on YouTube. We report their views, credit them, and check their past calls against real prices. We have no opinion on prices and never tell anyone what to buy or sell.

Who we are

CoinChorus is published by NILYS, a small independent French company run by Jérôme Rudel. Contact: contact@coinchorus.com. No analyst, exchange or project pays to appear on CoinChorus, and this site carries no affiliate links. Legal notice.

How a daily brief is made

1. We follow 20 to 30 public crypto analysts on YouTube. Their new videos are transcribed automatically.
2. An AI language model extracts each market call: asset, direction (bullish or bearish), price levels (entry, targets, invalidation), time horizon and a short verbatim quote with its time stamp. Automated rules check every figure against the transcript and Binance prices; doubtful calls are rejected.
3. Each day at 10:00 UTC we take the most recent view of each analyst on each coin from the last 48 hours and count who is bullish, bearish, neutral or two-sided (an analyst who describes both scenarios at the same horizon).
4. The same brief feeds our YouTube video, our free Telegram digest and this site. The video presenter, Max, is an AI-generated presenter and voice.

Written by software. The summaries on this site are written by an AI model from automatic transcripts and checked by automated rules; no human reviews each page before it is published. Quotes are the analysts' own words, linked to the exact moment of the source video so that anyone can check them.

How we score calls (called vs. actual)

• A call is followed on closed hourly Binance candles from the first candle after the video is published.
• Target reached before the invalidation level: success. Invalidation first, or both in the same candle: failure. Horizon reached without a level: a call with a target fails; a call without a target is judged on direction.
• A call with an announced entry, or a condition such as “above 85k”, only counts once the price gets there; a repeated identical view is not counted twice.
• An analyst's track record (how many resolved calls reached their target) is shown once they have 5 resolved calls; before that they are “calibrating”. The same rules apply to everyone.
• A track record only measures the public calls we extracted, on a limited sample. It is not a judgement on an analyst's skill, integrity or personal trading results.

Corrections

Transcripts and extraction can make mistakes. Any analyst can ask for a quote to be corrected or removed, to publish a reply, or to stop being covered; we act within 2 business days. Contact and corrections.

Sources and credits

Quotes: public YouTube videos, linked at the quoted time. Prices: Binance public market data. Charts: TradingView Lightweight Charts™. (tradingview.com)