Example workflows
Sequences, not a feature list
Six routes through the terminal, each one a real order of operations. Every mnemonic is a live screen and every code is a link straight to it.
How to use these
Click any mnemonic to open that screen. Type the same code into the command bar and it goes to the same place — the mnemonics are the interface, and learning six of them is faster than learning a menu.
Give each screen ten to fifteen seconds. They fetch from upstream publishers on load, so a screen judged at two seconds is being judged on its loading state.
Any screen may report that a source is unavailable. That is the design: the source is named and the reason is given rather than the gap being filled.
Value a company in six screens
Fifteen to twenty minutes, most of it readingThe path from "what is this company" to a defensible view of what it is worth. Each step feeds the next, which is why the order matters.
1
Start with what the company says it is: description, headline figures, and the segments it reports. Everything after this is a refinement of the picture you form here.
2
The filed statements, from SEC XBRL company facts. Read the trend before you read any ratio built on it.
3
What the market currently expects. The gap between this and the trend you just read is where most of the argument lives.
4
ANRAnalyst Recommendations The dispersion, not the average. A tight consensus and a wide one imply completely different things about your own estimate.
5
The discount rate, with its components on screen: market value from live quotes and SEC share counts, debt and tax facts from filings, and CAPM on a live Treasury rate and a measured beta.
6
Sanity-check the result against comparable companies. If the discounted view and the relative view disagree sharply, one of your inputs is wrong.
Before an earnings print
Twenty minutes the afternoon beforeWhat is already priced in, and where the positioning is. Run it the day before, not the morning of.
1
Confirm the date and time, and see what else prints in the same window. A macro release in the same hour changes how the reaction reads.
2
The number to beat, and how far it has moved recently.
3
ANRAnalyst Recommendations The spread of estimates. A wide spread means the print resolves a genuine disagreement, and moves further when it does.
4
The implied move and where dealer gamma sits. This is the market pricing its own uncertainty, and it is the most direct read available here.
5
DPOOLDark Pool Block-to-Retail Divergence Off-exchange share, from FINRA's weekly OTC transparency data. Weekly, and lagged — treat it as context, not a signal.
6
What has already been said, so you can tell a genuine surprise from a story that was public a week ago.
Read the rates backdrop before anything else
Ten minutes, and it changes how every valuation readsThe discount rate underneath every equity screen comes from here. Worth running first on a day when rates have moved.
1
CURVEFutures Contango/Backwardation Yield Curve The shape of the curve, which is the shape of what the market expects.
2
The rates that actually get transacted, alongside the government curve.
3
LIQDRCentral Bank Liquidity Plumbing Drain Where liquidity is being added or withdrawn — the level beneath the policy rate everyone quotes.
4
FEDPVFed Audio Panic Volatility Derivative Policy-communication signal around FOMC events, on the Fed's own published calendar.
5
What prints this week, and when.
6
ECMIEvent-Correlation Market Impact Which of those releases has historically moved the things you hold.
Explain a move you cannot explain
Ten minutesA stock moved and there is no news. Work through the flow before you conclude anything about the company.
1
Establish the move: how large, over what window, and against what baseline.
2
SDRVSame-Day Relative Volume Is the volume unusual, or does it only feel unusual? Everything downstream depends on this answer.
3
Options positioning. A gamma-driven move looks nothing like a fundamental one.
4
DPOOLDark Pool Block-to-Retail Divergence Off-exchange share against its own recent range.
5
BFEEDBehavioral Signal Feed Whether retail attention arrived before the move or after it.
6
PAIRAlgorithmic Pair-Trade Cointegration Whether a historically cointegrated peer moved with it. If the whole pair moved, it was not company-specific.
Diligence beyond the filings
Half an hour, and it is the half most people skipWhat a company is doing that the financial statements have not caught up with yet. Everything here is public and none of it is in the 10-K.
1
Federal awards, regulatory dockets and litigation resolved to this issuer. Note that the matcher prefers an honest "no match" to a wrong one.
2
Disclosed relationships, and the concentration risk they imply.
3
LOBBYCongressional & Lobbyist Front-Running Where the company is spending on policy, which is often the first sign of a regulatory problem.
4
PATCXPrice Pattern Complexity Hurst exponent, entropy and fractal dimension of the realised daily path — how far from a coin flip this symbol has actually been.
5
JOBPVStealth Job Board Pivot Detector Public hiring pages. A new department in the job listings is a strategy change six months before it is a press release.
6
CLINFDA/Clinical Trial Subreddit NLP For healthcare names: registered trials, phases and upcoming catalysts.
Set up a list you will actually keep using
Twenty minutes once, then it maintains itselfTurning the terminal from something you visit into something that tells you when to visit it.
1
Filter on the fields this terminal computes itself, rather than on a vendor's precomputed score.
2
Keep what survived the screen, with the columns you care about.
3
Import holdings by CSV so position sizes are real and every screen recalculates against them.
4
Pin the specific panels you check daily into one surface.
5
Rules that fire in-page and as a browser notification. Nothing is sent anywhere unless you configure SMTP yourself.
6
The end-of-day read across everything above.
Where the rest are
These six cover a fraction of what is reachable. The full list of screens, with the group each belongs to, is on the screen index; the per-screen documentation explains what each one shows and what it cannot tell you.