A signal describes a condition
A trading signal may summarize a price pattern, news event, indicator or combination of observations. Start by asking what caused it to fire and which market and timeframe it covers.
A score attached to a signal is not automatically a probability of profit. To interpret a percentage that way, you would need a defined outcome and evidence that the score is calibrated against that outcome.
Check the evidence and the counter-case
Ask TRUE to identify the supporting observations and what would contradict the signal. Distinguish a newly reported fact from an interpretation repeated across several posts.
For example, a breakout claim needs a defined range and timeframe. A news-based claim needs the original announcement and publication time. Several articles quoting the same source do not create several independent confirmations.
Account for execution
A valid observation can still be difficult to trade. Check spread, liquidity, fees, funding and how far price has moved since the signal was produced. Define the position size and the condition for exiting.
If you turn the idea into an agent, translate it into an explicit trigger and action. Set repetition limits and inspect the draft before activation. A vague signal should not become an unlimited instruction.
Keep a record you can learn from
Record the signal time, its stated conditions and what happened afterward. Use a consistent outcome window and include failed signals rather than only the memorable winners.
TRUE can help examine the evidence, review a chart and prepare a trading workflow. Judge the workflow by the information and actual executions it produces, not by an unexplained confidence label.