Who pays us. Nobody we score.
Fygga is the dated record of what crypto trading bots actually do: every vendor's published preset, run forward on paper from a public start date, net of fees and funding, set against what the vendor advertises.
Why this exists
Every “best crypto bot” page is paid by the bots it ranks. Vendors show a backtest with a start date they chose. Exchange leaderboards reset every ninety days. When a vendor retires a product, its history disappears with it. There is no place where a bot’s advertised number sits beside what the same settings actually made, month after month, on a date nobody can move. That is the record Fygga keeps.
What we never do
- No affiliate links. Not to any vendor on the record, not to any exchange.
- No money from the scored. No vendor has paid Fygga. If a vendor ever pays for a verified forward run, payment buys the speed of inclusion — never a result, never a position on the board.
- No keys, no orders. Fygga never connects to an exchange account, holds API keys or places a trade. Every run is on paper.
- No signals, no “best bot”. The record states what happened. It does not tell you what to run.
- Nothing deleted. Every preset ever started stays on the board, including the ones that lost and the ones the vendor withdrew.
What we publish
- The Bot Reality Record — one page per vendor × preset, in five states from discovered to forward-running.
- The Net Carry Monitor — a monthly, dated net funding-carry figure, beside the gross rate others quote.
- Bot cost & control — what twelve products cost and who holds the keys, from dated first-party sources.
- All of it as data, CC BY 4.0, so anyone can check or cite it.
Who runs it
Fygga is built and published by NorthPoint Marketing Solutions Oy, Helsinki — a one-operator studio. It started as our own market-neutral strategy test; that test is still public, in full, at the 2026 funding test, including the verdict that failed. The method page says how every number is produced. Paper only. Not financial advice.