Judge the record, not a résumé.
Three books, one rule for all of them: every alert is taken, every trade is sold by the rules, and every loss stays in. The Second-Income plan comes first because it is both books together. Then each book on its own. Each one is measured against the same money left in the S&P 500 over the same days, so the edge is shown in plain dollars.
Watch: the Large Cap record28 seconds
Recorded from the published books on Sep 17, 2026. The figures on this page are live.
The Second-Income plan$49/moBoth books
$20,000 in both books became $39,928.
$10,000 went into the Small Cap book on Apr 27 and $10,000 into the Large Cap book on Aug 14, the day it went live. Each book runs by its own rules; the plan is simply both at once, with every alert from both. The same $20,000 left in the S&P 500 over the same days would be $20,494 today.
How the plan line is drawn. It is the two books added together, day by day. Before Aug 14 the Large Cap half is its $10,000 waiting in cash, which is what that money was doing. Large Cap keeps no daily history, so its half moves in steps: a step at each closed trade and one at today's mark, nothing drawn in between. The S&P 500 line is built the same way from each book's own benchmark, so every figure here is the sum of the two figures printed below. Open positions are counted at their latest price: a mark, not a result, and it can still end at the stop. Simulated, not a brokerage account: spreads, slippage and fees would all lower it.
Large CapSecond Wind$39/mo
$10,000 became $12,147 in 2 months.
Live since Aug 14, its own book, its own rules. From 2026-09-25 it runs Second Wind's four slot form, a quarter of the book a buy; positions bought under the rule before were sold at the rule change, when the new rule first needed their slots. The line steps at each closed trade and at today's mark; a flat stretch means nothing closed, not that nothing is running. Total portfolio includes the open positions at their latest price. No backtested gain for Large Cap is published anywhere on this site, only the live book, because a backtest that drops the companies that never recovered flatters this kind of rule badly, and this rule was fitted to 2025 and 2026.
Small CapDoubler DNA$29/mo
$10,000 became $27,781 in 5 months.
The earlier rule's curve to 2026-09-11, then the Doubler DNA book from the same figure, one point per session. From 2026-09-25, a switch the record marks: bought at the close (at 3:30pm from 2026-09-28), half sold at +50% and the rest at +100%, a −25% stop, out by the 10th session, 5% of the book a trade, 20 slots at most, no fees included. Losing trades are included. Rows before 2026-09-14 are the earlier record, kept exactly as published; nothing was reset and nothing was re-derived.
Every trade: what closed, and what is open right now.
This is the whole record, not a highlight reel: the 46 trades that closed green across both books, alongside every one that hit its stop. The Exited at column shows what each trade actually returned, so a stop reads as the loss it was. These are the same trades the charts above are built from, which is why the curves and this table always agree. Rows before 2026-09-14 are the earlier High Water record, kept as published; from then on every row is the Doubler DNA: its first form to 2026-09-18, its second form for buys to 2026-09-24, and its current form from 2026-09-25. Tip click any column header to sort.
Positions still running are listed too, marked Open. Both books, from the moment a position is bought rather than the day it closes. An open row shows what the position is worth at its latest quote and says unrealized on the row, because a mark is not a result: it can still become anything, including a stop. Nothing in the live group counts toward the win rate, the average result, or any return figure on this page: those divide by closed trades only, and always will. The Small Cap rule: one buy, sold in two halves. From 2026-09-25 a stock that passes one of the two Doubler DNA doors on the tape is chosen and bought at 3:30pm ET, at that price (at the official closing price until 2026-09-27). Half sells at +50% and the rest at +100%; a −25% stop covers the whole position until the first half sells, then the buy price from the next session; whatever is left sells at the close of the 10th session. Each trade stakes 5% of the book, and the book holds 20 slots at most, with no swaps. The earlier rows ran the High Water rule, which trailed a winner off its peak, the first form of the Doubler DNA (a fixed +15% profit order, a −15% stop, a timed close on day five) and its second form (a −20% stop, sold at the touch of the 10-day average), which positions bought before 25 September keep until they close; their notes say so.
Under the earlier rule the Small Cap book ran one $10,000 account through 78 closed trades and stood at $31,347 on the last day of that rule; the Doubler DNA book started from exactly that figure the next session.
| Book | Ticker | Date bought | Bought at | Peak price | Peak gain | Exited at | Holding period | Status | Notes |
|---|
Holding period = time from the buy to the exit. Doubler DNA rows count sessions, the entry day being the first; earlier rows show minutes, hours or days depending on how long the position ran. Peak price and Peak gain are printed only for the earlier rule, which trailed a winner off its high; the Doubler DNA sells at a resting order, so those two cells stay empty on its rows rather than showing a substitute.
Simple, disciplined, transparent.
01 Buy every signal
Small Cap: a stock that passes one of the two Doubler DNA doors on the tape is chosen and bought at 3:30pm ET, at that price, 5% of the book, 20 slots at most. Large Cap: at a 5 minute close of the regular session, a $2B+ stock in a falling trend, 5% or more under its 5 day average and at or under its lower Keltner band, is bought by rule A, rule B or the day filler. At the official close, the close filler fills any empty slot. A quarter of the book each, four slots at most.
02 Sell by the rules
Small Cap: half sells at +50% and the rest at +100%. A −25% stop covers the whole position until the first half sells, then the buy price from the next session; whatever is left sells at the close of the 10th session. Large Cap: rule A sells at +30%, at a −25% stop or at the official open of its 4th session; rule B at a −3% stop or at the official close of its 14th session; both fillers at the next session's official open.
03 The losers stay in
Every curve above carries every trade: the limits, the stops, and the exits in between. The table lists every closed trade, winners and losers, and says which is which; open positions are marked at their live price and never counted as a result.
04 Compare to the market
The same dollars are tracked against the S&P 500 over the identical days for each book, and for the plan as both books added together, so you see the edge in plain dollars rather than in a percentage with no time beside it.
See the next alert the moment it fires.
Everything above is what the books already did: 46 trades have closed green across both. Every buy and every sell goes out the moment it happens.
Risk disclaimer. These virtual portfolios are rules-based illustrations built from each book's real fills and exits: they are not real trading accounts and not financial advice. What's in and what's out: each curve includes every trade the book took, limits, stops and time-outs alike, and every row of the earlier Small Cap rule as it was published; the Second-Income plan is simply the two books added together. The table lists every closed trade, winners and losers, and says which is which. A stop and a limit are resting orders: a real fill can differ from the level, and a gap can open through a stop. Real results would differ due to slippage, liquidity (small caps are thin, low-float stocks), fees, taxes, and timing: you may not be able to buy or sell at these prices. The S&P 500 figures are a live benchmark for the same days. Past performance does not predict future results, and no profit or outcome is guaranteed. You can lose some or all of your money. Ignition Alerts is not a registered investment adviser or broker-dealer, this is not personalized advice or a recommendation or solicitation, and every buy or sell decision is solely your own, made at your own risk and discretion: do your own research and consult a licensed professional. To the fullest extent permitted by law, Ignition Alerts and its operators are not liable for any losses arising from your use of, or reliance on, this information, which is provided “as is” without warranties, and you agree to release and hold them harmless. See the full Risk Disclosure.