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Delta Exchange signals

Updated 2026-08-28 · 894 signals tracked

• 60.7%Win rate
• 1.27Avg R
• 50TP2 hits
• 894Signals

Signals mapped to Delta contracts

Drishti Pro's signals are generated for the USD-quoted perpetual futures listed on Delta Exchange India, so each call's entry, stop-loss and take-profit targets correspond to contracts you can actually trade there. Every signal ships with a confidence score and a readable rationale.

A public track record, not screenshots

Rather than advertise cherry-picked wins, Drishti Pro keeps a permanent public ledger of every closed signal. The 60.7% win rate and 1.27 average reward-to-risk are computed from that complete history of 894 signals — losses included, and 50 of them have run beyond the first target to TP2.

How to use it

Treat each signal as one input into your own decision, not a command. Note the direction, entry and stop-loss, size responsibly, and remember that perpetual-futures trading is high-risk. Nothing here is investment advice.

More: crypto trading signals in India and how to read a signal.

How each signal gets built

A fifteen-minute cycle drives the whole system. The tracker closes any signal that touched its stop, its targets, or its twenty-four-hour expiry. The generator then rebuilds features for all 11 tracked contracts. It pulls from thirteen live sources, including Delta Exchange, Binance, Bybit, Deribit, Hyperliquid, and CoinGlass, plus on-chain and macro data. Each asset gets 144 engineered features before the model sees anything.

Claude reads that feature set at temperature zero, with forced tool-calling. It must return a structured call: direction, entry, stop-loss, two take-profit levels, a confidence score, and a rationale, as strict JSON, not free-form text. A code-level risk gate checks the math before anything publishes. Reward-to-risk has to clear 1.0, and target distance is clamped to a 1.0-1.5x band. That filters out lopsided setups. It does not filter out wrong ones.

The 11 perpetuals in scope

Drishti Pro tracks a fixed universe of 11 USD-quoted perpetuals, not the entire market. The core set covers BTCUSD, ETHUSD, SOLUSD, XRPUSD, BNBUSD, DOGEUSD, AAVEUSD, and HYPEUSD. Three more track metals rather than crypto: PAXGUSD, XAUTUSD, and SLVONUSD, which mirror gold and silver prices through tokenized contracts. Keeping the list fixed makes every signal comparable to the last one on the same contract, instead of chasing whatever moved that week.

BTCUSD, ETHUSD, SOLUSD, XRPUSD, BNBUSD, DOGEUSD, AAVEUSD, and HYPEUSD tend to move together in a broad market selloff or rally. Two long signals on that side of the book are rarely two independent bets. PAXGUSD, XAUTUSD, and SLVONUSD behave differently, tracking gold and silver rather than crypto sentiment. That is one reason they sit in the same universe, keeping the mix from being one long bet on crypto sentiment alone.

What the confidence score actually measures

Confidence is not a guaranteed win probability. It is the model's own self-reported estimate. Drishti Pro grades it after the fact with a multiclass Brier score, a standard check for whether stated confidence matched what happened. Of 894 published signals, 750 closed decisively, hitting either a stop or a target. The 95% confidence interval around the headline win rate runs 57.1-64.1%. Longs have won 64.3% of 557 calls; shorts have won 50.3% of 193. That split matters if you only trade one direction.

Sizing a trade around the stop

The stop-loss is the number that matters most, not the entry. Say a signal's stop sits 2% below entry on a long. Risking 1% of account equity on that trade means position size should be sized so a 2% adverse move costs 1% of equity, not more. Scale that logic to whatever risk budget you have set for yourself before the signal published, not after you see the confidence score. A high confidence score is not a reason to size up.

Where the numbers get honest

135 signals never hit a stop or a target. They ran out the 24-hour window flat, and those are excluded from the win-rate denominator entirely. That is deliberate: a flat expiry is not a loss, but counting it as a win would flatter the number. The 60.7% figure comes only from the 455 wins and 295 losses that closed decisively. Nothing here models slippage, funding rates, or the depth of Delta Exchange India's actual order book. A signal is a price level, not an execution guarantee. Pro-tier signals only started on 22 July 2026, so the track record is still short.

Perpetual futures and Indian crypto tax

Trading on Delta Exchange India carries tax consequences no signal can change. Gains on virtual digital assets are taxed at a flat 30% plus cess under Section 115BBH. There is no loss set-off and no carry-forward, so a losing trade cannot offset a winning one in the same year. A 1% TDS applies under Section 194S, and gains go on Schedule VDA in your income tax return. Exchanges operating in India must be registered with FIU-IND, and crypto is not legal tender here. None of that changes because a signal carries a high confidence score.

Verify before you trade

Every signal links back to its own page, so nothing here needs to be taken on faith. Start with Drishti Varsity if terms like reward-to-risk or take-profit are unfamiliar. Read the methodology for exactly how the risk gate and the scoring work. The full track record and the raw dataset are both public, so you can check the win rate yourself instead of trusting a headline number.

See Drishti Pro's live signals Get the app

Educational & illustrative only — not investment advice. Drishti Pro publishes AI-generated trade ideas and their public track record for information. Crypto is volatile and you can lose money. Nothing here is a recommendation to buy or sell any asset. Do your own research.