Scoring
How Call Tools scores callers
All Calls scores callers from price action after a call, not from subscriber count. A 2x means the token doubled from the price at call time. Tiny-cap prints are scaled down so they cannot dominate the board. Presales listed on All Presales are not scored. The same numbers appear on the leaderboard and in the FAQ.
A single call
While a call is tracked (seven days), All Calls keeps the highest price seen since entry. The raw multiple is highest price divided by the call price. That multiple is then multiplied by a market-cap penalty. If the haircut score would be above 20, it is stored as 10 so one absurd print cannot own the average.
score = (highest / entry) × cap multiplier
If that result is greater than 20, the stored score is 10.
Penalty multipliers
The multiplier is taken from the token's market cap at call time. Anything at or above $1,000 is full weight. Below that, the print is discounted:
| Bucket | Market cap at call | Multiplier |
|---|---|---|
| Nanocap | Under $25 | 0.05× |
| Microcap | $25 – $50 | 0.1× |
| Small cap | $50 – $100 | 0.25× |
| Mid cap | $100 – $500 | 0.5× |
| Large cap | $500 – $1,000 | 0.75× |
| Full cap | $1,000+ | 1× |
A $40 nano-cap that rips 10x scores 1.0× (10 × 0.10). A $2M token that does 3x scores 3.0×. That is why micro-cap lottery tickets do not automatically sit on top of the leaderboard.
Channel scores
A channel's score is the average of its last 10 scored calls. Overall score uses the last 10 scored calls on any chain. Each chain has its own average from the last 10 scored calls on that chain only.
- A call counts as scored when it has valid market data and a score above zero.
- At least 3 scored calls are required before a channel ranks on that board.
- Fewer than 3 scored calls leaves the channel unranked (score 0) for that view.
- Ranks are by score. Tied scores share the same rank.
Labels
Call Tools also maps the x-multiple onto All Calls Rating labels used in the Telegram bots: Poor, Fair, Good, Very Good, Excellent, Legendary. Those labels describe the same number shown on channel pages and the leaderboard.