Start Here: Picture Doing This Yourself
Imagine how many hours of manual work this would actually take a human being.
You'd pull five years of financial statements and manually track two dozen ratios, watching for the year the trend quietly turned. You'd run a bankruptcy check, a financial-health check, and an earnings-manipulation check, and redo all three for every one of those five years, not just today. You'd pull up a price chart and check it against nine different technical systems, then cross-check roughly 37 price levels against each other, hunting for the rare spot where several of them agree. You'd dig for the fingerprint of institutional buying hidden in the volume data. And then you'd have to write all of it up in a way that actually makes sense together.
That's what the Detail Page does for you, automatically, every time you load it. Not a wall of numbers, one coherent picture of whether the business underneath the ticker is getting stronger or weaker.
The Three Headline Scores, Every Sub-Test, Five Years EachDetail View
Piotroski F-Score, 8 sub-tests tracked year by year: ROA, Operating Cash Flow, Accruals (comparing cash collected against profit reported on paper), Leverage (debt against assets), Liquidity (Current Ratio), Dilution (is share count growing or shrinking), Gross Margin, and Asset Turnover.
Altman Z-Score, all 5 weighted components tracked year by year: Working Capital, Retained Earnings, and EBIT each against Total Assets, Market Cap against Total Liabilities, and Revenue against Total Assets.
Beneish M-Score, the earnings-manipulation detector, 5 of its 8 indices tracked year by year, including TATA, the gap between reported profit and actual cash generated, the single most telling index in the model.
Straight from the live Detail Page: every headline score sits in the header, at a glance.
11 More Metrics, the Same Five-Year TreatmentDetail View
The real Returns on Capital rows, straight from the live page. Notice the written note underneath doing the interpreting for you.
Beyond the three headline scores, a dedicated table applies the same year-by-year, color-coded discipline to the areas that actually decide whether a business is compounding or quietly eroding:
- Returns: ROIC, Gross Margin %, Net Margin %
- Cash Generation: Revenue, Free Cash Flow per Share, Price/FCF, Price/OCF
- Balance Sheet: NCAV per Share, Graham Number, Debt/Equity, Quick Ratio
Every row carries five years side by side, and a plain-language sentence underneath tells you what the trend actually means, so you never have to interpret a wall of numbers yourself.
Where All of It Adds Up to One VerdictDetail View
Every price level from every technical system on the page, moving averages, Bollinger and Keltner bands, monthly and weekly pivots, five-year and one-year Fibonacci levels, roughly 37 in total, gets cross-checked against each other, hunting for the rare zones where independent systems agree.
All of that, plus the fundamentals, plus the trend, plus the risk checks, get pulled together into one written verdict at the top of the page, so you're never left guessing what the page as a whole is telling you.
The actual verdict box from the live page, trend, momentum, valuation, fundamentals, and risk, resolved into one plain-language call.
Trading Setup Indicators, What Each One Is Actually Hunting ForDetail View
| Indicator | Hunting for |
|---|---|
| Forced Covering | Short sellers squeezed into buying back shares |
| F/C Loading | The quiet setup building before that squeeze happens |
| Deep Value Entry Score | Does the business itself deserve to be bought here |
| Mean Reversion Setup | A stock stretched to an extreme, about to snap back |
| Accumulation Pattern | Quiet buying underneath a stock that isn't exciting yet |
| Compression Breakout | A coiled stock about to make a sharp move |
The real Trading Setup Indicators section. Each row is its own multi-part checklist, scored and colored automatically.
Eight Technical Systems, Cross-Checked Against Each OtherDetail View
The real Fibonacci and exhaustion-crossover tables. Two different systems, two different kinds of math, checked side by side.
- Moving Averages: 5, 10, 20, 50, and 200-day, five years of history
- Bollinger Bands and Keltner Channels: two independently-built volatility bands
- Pivot Points: monthly and weekly support and resistance
- Fibonacci Retracement: across both the five-year and one-year range
- Exhaustion Crossovers: gated to only activate near a genuine five-year low
- Volume Intelligence: roughly ten checks hunting for institutional activity
- Volatility & Momentum: run daily and weekly, side by side, on purpose
Performance, Nine Time Windows, Each One InterpretedDetail View
Return tracked across nine separate windows, today, 1 week, 2 weeks, 1 month, 3 months, 6 months, 1 year, 2 years, and 5 years, each independently colored and interpreted in plain language, from "slight gain today" to "severe multi-period drawdown, deep value territory."
Alongside it, a Support and Resistance ladder ranks up to 13 technical levels by actual distance from price, and a Weekly Volume Phase Verdict resolves roughly nine weekly indicators into one written read, so nothing on this page leaves you staring at a table wondering what it means.
The real Performance card, nine time windows, each one colored and explained in a full sentence, not left for you to interpret.
Now: Is This the Moment to Buy It?
Knowing a business is good is not the same as knowing when to buy it. A stock that's merely cheap on paper but still falling isn't a buy signal. A stock that's bounced hard with no real business case underneath it isn't either. The Buy Lens exists to answer one question honestly: right now, today, has this stock been beaten down far enough, and does the business actually deserve to be bought at this price?
The Buy Lens, Every Concept Box and Every SignalFull Control
The actual live Buy Lens. Entry Trigger = square root of Bottom Depth times Value Available, so neither side can carry the call alone.
5 concept boxes: Bottom Depth (has selling exhausted itself), Trend Repair (how much bullish structure has been reclaimed), Buyer Control (a 20-session volume ratio), Daily Stretch (raw RSI, warns against chasing), Value Available (straight fundamental cheapness).
| Signal | Family | What it's checking |
|---|---|---|
| Asset Floor / Graham | Fundamental | Is the business trading at or near its hard-asset floor |
| Quality Dislocation | Fundamental | Has the market caught up to a strong business yet |
| Insider Conviction | Fundamental | Are insiders backing the entry with their own money |
| Accumulation / Squeeze | Technical | Is smart money quietly building a position |
| Momentum | Technical | Has selling become exhausted on weekly and monthly charts |
| Technical Entry | Technical | How deep the bearish extreme runs, a reversal zone |
| Stock vs Index ETFs | Technical | Is the stock severely dislocated from its sector and market |
| Bottom Fisher | Technical | Institutional absorption at a genuine bottom |
Every signal carries a live BUY, WATCH, or WAIT badge, resolving into one of four phases: Not Yet, Watch Closely, Start Buying, Buy Now.
And Finally: How Do You Know When It's Over?
Buying is the easy decision. Knowing when to get out is the hard one. Most people sell too early out of fear, or hold too long out of hope. The Sell Lens watches the tape and the fundamentals at the same time, and only gets loud when both are telling you the same thing, so the call to trim or exit is never a guess.
The Sell Lens, Every Concept Box and Every SignalFull Control
5 concept boxes: Price Stretch (a daily, weekly, and monthly blend), Trend Health (how many moving averages price still holds above), Buyer Control (a 5-day volume-weighted buy-flow read), Market Pressure (a volume-versus-price distribution fingerprint), Value Remaining (the same fundamental lenses, inverted, so low means the value case is spent).
The actual live Sell Lens. Real cheapness left on the table keeps a stock at Scaling Out instead of a full Exit.
| Signal | Family | What it's checking |
|---|---|---|
| Asset Floor / Graham | Fundamental | How much hard-value cushion is left underneath the stock |
| Quality Dislocation | Fundamental | How much of the quality-versus-price gap has already closed |
| Insider Conviction | Fundamental | Are insiders still showing buying conviction, or has it faded |
| Overextension | Technical | Is the stock coiled into an unstable, overextended setup |
| Momentum | Technical | Is short-term momentum exhausted and due for mean reversion |
| Technical Entry | Technical | How far price sits from a fresh entry point right now |
| Stock vs Index ETFs | Technical | Severe outperformance against peers at a stretched price |
| Top Distribution | Technical | Large holders absorbing supply near a top, not a bottom |
Nine signals total, resolving into one of four phases: Holding, Watching, Scaling Out, Exit.