I ve used Stocktwits for years, and one thing always bothered me: everyone is bullish or bearish, but nobody is ever held to it. People pump stocks they own, bad calls quietly disappear, and the loudest accounts get the most attention, not the most accurate ones.
So I built ApeiQ (https://apeiq.app), a social network for traders where a prediction can be a call , and the site scores it when it ends. It s measured against the market (the S&P 500 for stocks, Bitcoin for coins) and adjusted for how much the stock usually moves. Your record builds your Ape IQ and your rank. Everyone gets 14 calls a week, so you can t spam predictions and keep the lucky ones. No money is involved: just points and bragging rights.
It s a free open beta, and I d love your take on a few questions:
Would a public track record make you follow someone, or unfollow them?
Is 14 calls a week too many, too few, or about right?
Should bad calls be visible to everyone, or only to the person who made them?
The problem: stock and crypto social networks are full of people saying "NVDA to the moon" or "this coin will 10x", and nobody ever checks who was right.
What ApeiQ does: when you post, you can make it a "call": bullish or bearish on a stock or coin, over a day, a week or a month. When it ends, ApeiQ scores it against the market (the S&P 500 for stocks, Bitcoin for coins), adjusted for how much that stock usually moves. Your record builds your "Ape IQ" and your rank on a ladder.
