Learn the platform and the market language
Practical explanations for new and experienced users, from basic terminology to scanner interpretation and risk control.
Bullish, bearish, buy, sell and wait
Understand directional labels without treating them as guaranteed instructions.
SCANNERHow to read scanner results
Interpret score, confidence, momentum, liquidity, volatility and provider data.
RISKProfit targets and cut-loss planning
Build a defined exit plan before opening a position.
SYMBOLSFinding and synchronizing symbols
Use exchange suffixes, provider labels and symbol search correctly.
PRACTICEPaper trading workflow
Test ideas, sell positions and review performance without real capital.
VALIDATIONBacktesting fundamentals
Understand win rate, drawdown, profit factor, slippage and sample size.
GUIDEHow to use a stock scanner
Build a repeatable routine from universe selection to shortlist review.
AI RESEARCHUsing AI investing tools responsibly
Understand explainability, uncertainty, verification and model limitations.
MARKET CONTEXTMarket breadth, sectors and flow
Connect individual stock ideas to the broader market environment.
MONITORINGBuilding useful stock alerts
Create specific conditions instead of reacting to constant market noise.
Signal terminology
Bullish means the available evidence leans upward. Bearish means it leans downward. Strong describes relative evidence quality, not certainty. Wait means confirmation is insufficient or risk is elevated.
Reading scanner results
Start with the symbol and data provider, then verify quote time. Review the setup type, confidence score, volume, trend alignment and volatility. Open the detailed explanation to understand both supporting and invalidating factors.
Targets and cut-loss planning
Define the maximum loss you are willing to accept, identify an invalidation level, size the position accordingly and establish one or more profit-taking rules. Never increase risk merely because an AI score is high.
Symbols and exchanges
The same company or instrument may use different suffixes across providers. Confirm the exchange, currency and instrument name before synchronizing or trading.
Paper trading
Use paper trading to create a simulated order, monitor open profit or loss, partially or fully sell the position and review the result in your journal.
Backtesting
A backtest is a historical simulation, not proof of future performance. Use realistic commission and slippage, test multiple market regimes and avoid judging a strategy from a tiny number of trades.