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Rating Systems

We Use Two Systems:

Before starting your financial journey, it’s important to know how our site works.

VScore

  • Shows how much value you can get from a source.

VRating

  • Shows how confident we are in that score.

  • Displayed first, before you click into any Verifiable’s full review.

Disclaimer: All ratings provided on this platform are completely subjective with NO exceptions. They are drawn from observed patterns and variables that we believe indicate positive or negative indicators of value, trustworthiness, and quality. 

Verifid: This rating means the VScore has passed five extra checks that only unlock when the Verifiable is working with us and sharing data directly. All “5th checks” in each category become active at this level. A Verifid rating shows the highest stability and the strongest confidence we can give. (REMEMBER: a low score with this rating means we are confident that score is low, but also that the VeriFiable was willing to work with us and show important data)

Veri-Strong: This rating means that we believe with patience, you should see results from following that VeriFiable's program or advice. This rating cements the fact that whether or not you see improvements is entirely up to your willingness to improve and listen.

Veri-Lite: This rating means the VScore is less stable and could change as we find new information. Some parts may be useful, but the score should be taken with caution and may move more often.

Veri-Bad: This rating means we do not recommend the source at this time. The value is too low or inconsistent to be worth your effort. Treat this as a warning to avoid using the source for now. If you do still insist, we still have the best ways to learn from them just like all the others.

The VScore shows how much learning value you can get from a teacher, course, or company. We use mostly OBJECTIVE checks. Most likely, failing a check happens because we find/don't find something. We don't deduct points for things that are 100% subjective and opinionated. While opinion can play a factor, every check is grounded and has external reasoning as to why it passes or fails. Value is measured in five areas; each scored from 1–5 points:

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  • Credibility → Do they have real credentials, a clean record, and a background that shows they belong in the field?

  • Transparency → Do they use their real name, list a company, show prices, and back up big claims with proof?

  • Accuracy → Do their facts check out against trusted sources? Are their lessons evidence-based instead of hype?

  • Clarity → Do they explain things simply; in a way most people can follow? Do they have a clear learning path?

  • Consistency → Do they stick to their method and post regularly, or do they change their story and vanish for long periods?

 

Each category is rated from 1–5. Added together, they make a total out of 25.

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  • A higher score means more real value for your time.

  • A lower score means less value and more wasted effort.

Basic VScore Guide

  • 20–25: Excellent — strong value, worth studying from.

  • 15–19: Good — solid value, recommended overall.

  • 10–14: Mixed — There is value, but you need to know where to find it.

  • 0–9: Poor — low value, better sources exist.

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