A follower-achievable return measures what someone following a signal or call could realistically have made. Entry is set at the moment the signal was published, plus a realistic delay. Fees and slippage are included, and the outcome is measured at a fixed time rather than at the peak.
Why it matters
Most "track records" in crypto are measured from the lowest price to the highest. Nobody following a call can buy the low and sell the top. A caller who "called it at $50K market cap" may have posted after the price had already doubled. A wallet's 20× may have come from a first-block entry that no follower could match.
How Amplified uses it
Every wallet grade, caller record and Proof Ledger entry at Amplified uses follower-achievable returns. The records look less impressive than peak-based claims. That's the point. They're the numbers you could actually have had. The methodology page sets out the delay, fee and slippage assumptions.
Educational content only. Not financial advice.