Oracle Check (oraclecheck.com) is an independent public record of crypto price predictions made by YouTube creators.
Every call is transcribed from a public video with its exact quote and timestamp, then checked against exchange prices
on its deadline. It answers “how accurate is this crypto YouTuber?” with numbers anyone can check.
Not affiliated with Oracle Corporation or Oracle Database, and not a blockchain price oracle.
263
channels tracked
19,506
calls logged
13,240
resolved
105
channels graded
How it works
A call counts only if it names a coin, a direction and a deadline (“Bitcoin to 120k by June”). Vague market talk is not a call.
When the deadline passes, the call is checked against exchange daily candles (Binance, with Bybit as a second
source): a hit if the price reached the target, a miss if it did not, stopped out if the speaker's own invalidation
level came first. A call without a target is a hit if the price moved at least 3% the stated way.
Restating the same open view counts once. Where the speaker named no deadline we assume one, say so on the card,
and leave the call out of the grade.
A channel's grade, A to D, compares its hit rate over the last 12 months, on deadlines it set itself, with the
typical rate of all channels in the same months (23% right now). It needs at least 10 resolved calls. The grade
summarizes the record; it is not a forecast.
Everything on the site comes from one public dataset, free to reuse with attribution (CC BY 4.0):
calls.csv and calls.json with every resolved call, its quote,
date, price and verdict; scoreboard.json with every channel's numbers and grade;
RSS of the latest verdicts. Field by field: open data.
A plain-text summary for AI assistants: llms.txt.
Who runs it
Oracle Check is an independent project and publishes under that name. No channel, token or exchange can pay to change
a grade or remove a call, and nobody is marked up by hand.
Some links to crypto exchanges on the site are affiliate links; they never affect how a call is scored.
“Oracle Check, crypto prediction record, oraclecheck.com, retrieved October 05, 2026.” When you cite
a channel's number, link its page (oraclecheck.com/guru/…): it shows the number and the evidence behind it.