The signals SANJESH reports: a reader’s guide

SANJESH does not hand you raw data; it hands you interpreted signals. Knowing what each one means is the difference between unnecessary worry and a serious warning.

The main signals

What not to do

A single signal is not a verdict. SANJESH is a decision tool, not a judge; read its result next to the record, the manager’s transparency and the account’s terms. Filter the declared-module accounts from the list and keep comparing with the compare tool.

The SANJESH page and guide.

Frequently asked questions

Does one negative signal disqualify a manager? No; a signal is data. Look at the combination of signals together with the track record and account terms, then judge.

Does SANJESH tell me which manager to pick? No; it is your decision tool. The final choice follows your risk criteria and terms.

Are signals refreshed? The behaviour passport stays current with new account data; old behaviour remains visible in the history.

Are the signals valid on older accounts too? Yes; behaviour analysis works on the trade history, and an older account usually has more data and more reliable signals. But weigh past behaviour against the account’s present conditions: a style change, a tool change or a market change can retire old signals. Data freshness is part of reading it right.

Summary

Three sources side by side: track record (results), SANJESH (behaviour), account terms (rules). An informed decision comes from their intersection; the choosing-a-manager guide is the final review.

Three rules for reading signals

• A single signal is not a verdict
• Read signals next to the record and the terms
• A repeated pattern beats a single event
• The final choice follows your risk criteria
• Watch the behaviour passport over time

The compare tool for the final decision: See it.