Market map
Sector ETFs weighted by S&P share — tap a tile to chart itSized by each sector's approximate S&P 500 weight, coloured by today's change. A tile is one SPDR sector ETF, not 500 stocks — a full single-stock map needs ~500 quotes per refresh, which the free data tier cannot pay for. Quotes cached 60s and shared across every open board.
Setup scanner
What this is. A screen over the ~20 names this board follows for the classic setups short-term traders hunt: volume surges, breakouts, gaps, momentum alignment, oversold bounces, volatility coils. A setup is a starting point for your judgement — it is a pattern that sometimes precedes a move, not a forecast that one is coming. Every pick is logged the moment it appears and graded below against what the market actually did 1 and 5 sessions later. The track record is the only part of this panel you should ever trust, and it starts empty. A full-market scan needs paid data; this scans what we can afford to watch.
Track record — graded by the market
Price & trend
Where it could go
Probability ranges from realized volatility — not a forecast of directionNews signal
Signal read
Risk & position sizing
The part that actually protects the accountDesk view
Read this before you act on it. The ranking below is a weighted blend of lagging technical indicators. It has never been backtested, it does not know what any company does, and it cannot see news, earnings or filings. It describes what price has already done. Nothing here is a recommendation, a target, or a claim about direction. The actions section is different in kind: those are arithmetic about your own account, and they hold regardless of where any stock goes.
| Symbol | Score | Trend | RSI | Vol | 52wk pos | In book | What the numbers say |
|---|
Portfolio concentration
| Position | Weight | Value | Avg cost | Last | Unrealized | % |
|---|
How every number here is calculated
What this is. A risk and signal terminal. It shows the market's own statistics about a stock — trend, momentum, volume, volatility — and converts volatility into honest probability ranges.
What this is not. It is not a prediction engine, and no setting will make it one. The projected ranges are not calls on direction: a 68% band means roughly two out of three closes land inside it and one out of three lands outside, sometimes far outside. Realized volatility measures the recent past; gaps, earnings, and news routinely break it. The signal score is a weighted blend of standard technical indicators — indicators describe what price has already done, and they whipsaw in choppy tape.
Built for Adam Faulkner. Positions are entered manually — Fidelity has no retail API. Nothing here places trades, and nothing here is investment advice.