Editorial policy

Only calls made in public: public YouTube videos, TV shows broadcast or streamed publicly, and public Telegram channels. We don't use private or paid groups, leaked messages, or anything shared with us in confidence.

Each entry shows the date, the platform, a link to the source, and a short excerpt of the creator's own words (25 words or fewer, just enough to show the call). We use excerpts for review and reporting, and always credit the source.

We note the stock, the direction, and any entry, target or stop-loss the creator stated. We never guess a number or a company. If captions are garbled or the stock is unclear, the entry is marked “couldn't read” and is not scored.

Software helps find calls; every scored call can be traced to its source by anyone.

One published rule for everyone (see How we score). We don't change the rule for any creator. If the rule ever changes, we change it for all creators at once, rescore everything, and note the new version on the page.

We describe calls and results, not people. We don't use words like good, bad, fraud, fake or genius about anyone, and we don't say who to follow. Our software checks the whole site for such words before every release.

Before a creator's scorecard goes public for the first time, we tell them where we can reach them (business email, the contact on their channel) and give them at least 7 days to point out mistakes or send a response. Their response is published on their page as written.

Nobody at TipKhata trades on a call before it is published on the site, and staff disclose their own holdings in any stock they work on. We take no money from creators, brokers or advisers to change a scorecard, and we don't sell placement on the leaderboard.

If a speaker says they or their firm hold or recommend the stock, we show a conflict note beside that call.