Open the ranking with no sign-up and no card. Click any stock and you get the chart, how risky it is to buy at today's price, what the company's own executives have been buying, and what members of the US Congress disclosed for it.
Free · no sign-up · no card
See it in action
Real screenshots from the app, not a mock-up. Same thing on a phone — the ranking, the stock pages and the journal all work on the small screen.
the same thing on a phone
Stock of the week
Picked once a week from the same ranking the app runs every half hour — and read the same way the app reads it. It is the top of our list, not a suggestion.
It mostly points up, but the numbers do not sit together — price above the 200-day average pulls one way, insider selling the other.
Support sits at $184.81 and the price, $209.05, is 11.6% above it. The price has come back to that level once in a year, which is not a floor.
See the whole read in the app →Built from this stock's own numbers, the same way the app builds it. Not a recommendation to buy or sell anything.
Pricing
The three best-scoring stocks of every scan, with the score and the basic indicators behind them.
All hundred, every panel, and any US stock you can name.
Annual: $99.99 a year — 17% off. Switch either way whenever you like.
Where the line is
A recommendation about a specific security is regulated investment advice. We are not licensed for it, and nobody sensible should be handing us that licence. So the app describes what it measured and leaves the decision where it belongs.
Every number carries a plain-language note on what it means. Where the signals disagree with each other, the app says they disagree instead of averaging the argument away into a comfortable middle.
We ran our own indicators against forward returns. The ones that predicted nothing say so right next to the reading — in the app, at full size, not in small print at the bottom of a page nobody reads.
Inside a stock
The ranking is the door. Behind it, each stock has its own page — and each panel there answers one question a person actually asks out loud.
Low, medium or high risk at today's price, with the one number that decides it printed largest: how far above its support the stock is trading right now.
Every Form 4 filing, grouped by person rather than by filing — one officer unwinding a position files a dozen rows in a day, and ungrouped those read as a dozen sellers. Grants and tax cover are labelled as paperwork, not trades.
What members of the US Congress and their families disclosed for this stock under the STOCK Act. They disclose in brackets, never exact figures, so every amount here is a bracket midpoint and is labelled as an estimate.
A model gets that one stock's data sheet — no other tickers, no house view — and says whether the signals point the same way or contradict each other. It weighs them by what actually predicted returns. It never says buy, sell or hold.
How it works
A hundred stocks sorted by score — seventy percent price movement, thirty percent company quality. No account. If it isn't for you, you're out thirty seconds.
Chart, entry risk, insiders, congress, the read — on one page, in the order you'd ask about them.
A demo account to trade on and a journal that asks why you bought. A month later you can read your own reasons back.
A hundred stocks, one number each, recalculated every half hour. Look at it once and decide for yourself whether it earns a place in your routine.
Free · no sign-up · no card · not investment advice