1. Reading the home screen
The home screen opens on three tabs: Watch, Avoid and Everything else. Every stock shown was already analyzed the night before — nothing is recomputed while you read.
The three tabs
- Watch — stocks that deserve your attention right now.
- Avoid — stocks where a risk was found.
- Everything else — a stock that was measured, with nothing to do today: that is no action, never a missing measurement.
Three gauges, always in words
Every stock carries three gauges, written in words rather than figures:
- Drop risk
- What the stock risks losing in the short term — low, medium or high.
- Expected move
- How much the stock might move, either way — low, medium or strong.
- 3-month hold
- How the stock has held up against the market — positive, neutral or negative.
When a gauge does not have enough information to decide, it says incomplete measurement — never an approximate figure, and never “no risk”.
Why now
A sentence that says what is happening for a stock right now — a dated catalyst ahead, a move that already happened, an unread issuer communication, or not enough information to tell. It is never advice: it is a finding.
Delisting risk
A badge flags, in words, that a stock is approaching or carries a delisting risk. Its absence is not a guarantee — it is one signal among others, never the only one.
2. Following a stock
A stock page opens by its symbol, from any list: it opens on the latest analysis already on file.
The actions
- Follow
- Adds the stock to your watchlist for good: you find it every day, with no need to search for it again.
- Remove
- Takes a followed stock off your watchlist. You can follow it again at any time.
- Declare a position
- For a stock you already hold. A declared position stays separate from a stock you simply follow.
- Note
- Free text attached to a stock, to keep your own reasoning close at hand.
My watchlist brings together everything you follow and every position you have declared, with the same gauges as the home screen.
3. The calendar and alerts
The calendar shows the current month, with a dated appointment on any day that has one. Two views of the same month: Month (the grid) and List (the same appointments laid out flat).
The calendar marks: dated catalyst, break, already moved, offering, no date and press item. A date marked with “~” is estimated from a market source — never declared by the issuer itself.
Alerts
Watching for changes on your followed stocks and declared positions is read on the Alerts page. It only looks at what you already follow: an empty list produces nothing there, which never means no risk exists.