SAMPLE ANIMATION — NOT REAL PRICES
Set a rule once. Let the app watch the market for you.
Anything you can put on a chart, you can also turn into a rule that runs by itself. Pick your stocks, pick your indicators and set your conditions. After every new price bar the app checks your rule, places the trade in a practice account, and writes down why. Here is how it works, in four steps.
Your indicators, your stocks
Use up to six indicators on up to 25 stocks. Choose whether any one of them is enough to act, or whether all of them have to agree. Works on daily or 15-minute bars. Rules are checked on each bar's closing price — we don't guess at what happened in between.
When in doubt, it doesn't trade
You set the limits: how big a position can get, which stocks are allowed, and how much can happen without you. If a check can't be confirmed, the trade is blocked, not let through — and the reason is saved, so you can always see why nothing happened today.
Into a practice account
The rule places the same kind of order you would place yourself, filled at real market prices. If your limit price is never reached, the order waits and tells you why. Nothing is ever sent to a real broker — this app cannot place real trades.
The full history, not a summary
Every trade, every balance, and the reason behind each one. A new strategy is replayed over past prices so it starts with a track record on day one. Those replayed trades are marked separately and never send an alert, so old history can never look like something that just happened.
ALGO Trade
Your own trading rules, running by themselves. Choose the stocks, the indicators, what the price needs to do, and how much money to put in each stock — then go do something else. You get an email when it signals, and the trades land in your practice account.
- Set a price range, and pick one of four ways to use it
- Daily or 15-minute bars
- An email each time your rule fires
- Changing a rule resets its history — and asks you first
Trading agents
One step beyond a fixed rule: an agent that decides each trading day what to trade, within limits you set. You choose three things: who makes the decision, where the order goes, and how much it can do without asking you.
- Who decides: your rules, the agent choosing from your list, or an AI model suggesting trades
- How hands-off: fully automatic, ask me first, or a mix
- AI-suggested trades stay off until you switch them on for that agent, and every order they produce is clearly labelled
The practice account
Trade with pretend money at real prices and see how it would have turned out — by hand, or from a rule. Nothing is ever sent to a broker. Options work too: up to four legs in one order, with margin held the way a US broker would hold it.
- Selling more than you own is refused, just like at a real broker
- Options that expire, get exercised, get assigned or settle in cash are each handled properly
- Reset your account any time — your old history stays readable
A factor model you can follow
Every night, every US stock is scored on value, quality, momentum, size and low volatility. A sample portfolio rebalances on those scores every quarter, and anyone with an account can follow it. It shows how the method works — it isn't anyone's real trading.
- Live, never backtested — its history starts the day it was switched on
- Every trade pays commission and slippage
- The performance chart is rebuilt from the actual trades every time you open it
Options Autopilot
Build your own options strategy from the same rules our options robots use — buy calls on a signal, buy long-dated calls (LEAPS) on a dip, the wheel, put credit spreads and iron condors. Your settings are locked in when you create it, and it trades your practice account after each trading day. Combine up to six of these in one strategy, sharing one pot of money.
- An optional stop-loss on every position
- US stocks, plus NSE index and stock options from an India (rupee) practice account
- A page that is honest about its limits, like after-hours prices and estimated costs
Our robots, out in the open
We run our own practice portfolios every night, and anyone with an account can see them: one for each signal indicator, all trading the same stocks under the same rules, plus robots that trade options — calls, LEAPS, the wheel, credit spreads, iron condors, and two that trade NIFTY and BANK NIFTY options in rupees. You see exactly what each one did, losers included.
- Live results only — nothing was backtested to look good
- Trading costs are estimated and included, not ignored
- Every sell is linked to its buy, so you can trace each win and loss
All your market tools. One app.
Live charts, indicators, price forecasts, options data, insider trades, what big funds own, buying vs selling pressure, portfolio risk, economic data, a market overview and stock scans — all in one place, so your decisions rest on evidence, not a hunch.
Insight
We look at one stock four ways — price action, company financials, news and the economy — each on its own, then tell you whether they agree. No made-up score out of ten: just whether they line up, what each one says, and how much of the data was actually available. Sometimes the honest answer is “not enough evidence”, and it will say so.
Economic indicators
113 data series. For the US, 87 from FRED (the Federal Reserve's database): inflation, jobs, growth, interest rates, housing, consumer spending, the dollar and more — charted up to 25 years back, with upcoming release dates alongside. For India, 26 series straight from the RBI and MOSPI, with the policy rate dated to the day the RBI decided it. Only series in the same unit share a chart scale, so nothing gets squashed flat.
Price forecasts
Several forecasting models each draw on your chart where the price could go next, with a range around it. When they agree, that is worth noticing. When they disagree, that is a warning — and you see both, instead of one number pretending to be certain.
Multi-chart grid
See several charts side by side, each with its own full set of indicators — like watching four setups at once.
Our own signals
Elliott Wave counts drawn on the chart, plus an early warning for possible price reversals that tracks the price pattern behind it — built by us.
Market-wide scans
Search the whole market for stocks where an indicator just fired — using the exact same math that draws your chart.
Stock screener
Filter stocks by sector, company size, dividend yield, beta (how much a stock swings compared with the market) and 52-week range. Built in, and free.
AI chart analysis, built in
Ask about your chart in plain English. The AI looks at the indicators that matter for what's on your screen and explains any terms it uses.
Alerts that reach you
Get told when a price is reached, a stock moves by a set percent, or an indicator signals — by email or browser notification, with a log of everything sent.
Options chain & Greeks
The full options chain with the Greeks (how an option's price reacts to changes), Max Pain, Put/Call ratio and average implied volatility — plus indicators made just for options.
Mix indicators freely
Put a moving average right inside your RSI or Momentum panel instead of on the main chart, so you can compare the two directly.
Market dashboard
The whole market on one screen: index charts that update live during trading hours, how many stocks are up vs down, new 52-week highs and lows, top gainers and losers, unusual volume, and a sector map. Every panel comes from the same snapshot of the US market, so the numbers always match each other.
Sector rotation, up to four years back
See which sectors led the market each quarter, ranked in a colour-coded grid, so you can spot leadership changing hands. Look back 4, 8, 12 or 16 quarters, and hover any square to follow one sector over time. The current quarter is marked as not finished yet.
Playbook — 48 prebuilt scans
Ready-made scans in 11 groups: insider buying, dividends and quality, big drops and strong momentum, Elliott Wave setups, reversals, heavily shorted stocks, and 18 industry themes. Each one tells you exactly what it looks for and what it leaves out, and it scans whichever market — US or India — you're viewing.
Insider trades — and their interviews
See when company insiders buy or sell their own stock (SEC Form 4): who, how many shares, and at what price — with real purchases kept apart from routine stock awards. The Podcast panel then finds long interviews with those same people and has AI summarise them, each point linked to its moment in the video.
What big funds own (13F)
See what large investment funds actually hold, from their quarterly SEC filings: who owns each stock, any fund's holdings and sector mix, and how following their filings would have done. Filings arrive about 45 days after each quarter ends, and we show them exactly as filed.
S&P 500, sized by weight
A map of every S&P 500 stock: bigger boxes are bigger companies, the colour shows today's move, and stocks are grouped by sector. The member list is dated, and that date is always shown.
Dashboard — build your own screen
Around 80 widgets you can arrange however you like, on as many named dashboards as you want — and your layout is saved. Quotes, mini charts, market breadth, top movers, earnings, insiders, fund ownership, options data, economic data and your own positions. The same widgets power Symbol Overview: everything about one stock in a single window.
Portfolio tracking you can trust
Your holdings are worked out from your actual buy and sell records, not typed in by hand. Cost basis is calculated for you — FIFO or average cost, with fees included — and switching method changes the numbers just as it would at your broker. This part of the app has its own automated tests, because it's your money.
Build your own indicator — no code
Turn your idea into an indicator in a few clicks. Pick indicators you already trust, set your conditions, and give it a name. It shows up on your chart like any other indicator — you can scan with it, set alerts on it and backtest it. Build a signal, a strategy (which must include its own exit rule, so it can be tested fairly), or a line that other rules can use. No coding needed.
Already have a Pine script? Import the .pine file and see it on your chart. On the top plan you can also run it across every stock in the market. You can't write Pine scripts here — imported scripts are read-only, and you build new ones with the builder above. When you import, you get a list of anything in the script we don't support yet, all at once, so you know before you rely on it.
Portfolio risk, six ways
Check the risk of a portfolio, a watchlist or a scan's results as one group: how much the holdings move together, what they are exposed to, how they would do in past market shocks, performance stats, a worst-case loss estimate (VaR), and how much each holding adds to the total risk — which isn't the same as its size. A holding with no price history is left out and named, never quietly counted as zero.
Advanced options tools
See implied volatility across every strike and expiry, IV rank, and an estimate of where market makers' hedging could add to price moves. Build multi-leg strategies and see the payoff, breakeven points and Greeks. Or work backwards: enter a target price and get a ranked list of strategies that profit if it's reached. You can also see where option prices, taken together, suggest the stock will end up — read straight from the quotes, with no model on top.
Buyers vs sellers
A live running total of buying vs selling: each trade is counted as a buy or a sell by comparing it with the price quoted just before it. Trades that can't be told apart are counted as unknown, never guessed. Next to it, FINRA's daily short-sale volume from off-exchange trading.
Today — what changed
One feed for the stocks you own and follow: insider trades, big-fund moves, alerts that fired, options about to expire, unusual off-exchange activity, upcoming earnings and economic releases. Every item shows its date and where it came from, written as plain sentences — so nothing on it can be mistaken for a live price.
Momentum Turns & Channel Breakouts
Two market-wide lists on the Market page, updated every night for US stocks and ETFs, or for every Indian stock when you view in rupees. Momentum Turns: stocks where at least 10 of 26 momentum indicators flipped the same way on the same day — one indicator flipping on its own happens all the time and means little. Channel Breakouts: stocks that closed outside their main price channel, the same one you see when you open the chart.
Quant Wind
Is this stock trending? Quant Wind reads it the way trend-following funds do: several trend rules over different time spans, adjusted for how much the stock usually moves, combined into Bull, Side or Bear Wind. It also shows how often the price was higher five days later from this state, compared with any day — because that difference is what really matters.
Advanced volatility models
For options traders who want depth: the Vol & Gamma view fits well-known volatility models (Heston and Bates) to a stock's options and shows how good the fit is, measures how jumpy its volatility is, and checks whether its biggest days tend to come in bunches — tested on past data and on data the model never saw, with both results shown. These describe the market; they don't predict it.
Machine-learning signals that stay put
Four machine-learning signals: a nearest-neighbour model, decision trees trained on each stock's own history, a LightGBM model retrained nightly on the whole US market, and a marker for when our LSTM forecast is unusually strong. Each one only learns from what was known at the time, so once a marker appears it stays. Each shows its own hit rate next to how often prices rose anyway.
Typical earnings move
Before each upcoming US earnings report, an estimate of how big the price move is likely to be — size only, never direction — based on the stock's own past reports, always shown with a range. It's here because it beat four simpler methods in testing. The edge is small, and it never tells you which way the stock will go.
Unusual Day
A marker for days that were extreme for this particular stock — in price change, trading range, volume, gap or where it closed — compared with its own last 250 days. That's about 1% of days on large US stocks. It tells you which measure was unusual. It describes the day; it doesn't predict what comes next.
Similar stocks
The ten US stocks most like this one, updated nightly. Two things count: how their prices move together after removing the overall market — so two stocks aren't “similar” just because the market rose — and how alike the companies describe their own business, from their annual reports where we have them.
What a big order really costs
The Position Size panel estimates what it costs to trade the size it suggests: trade fast and your own orders move the price; trade slowly and the price may move against you meanwhile. Volatility and volume come from the chart; the price impact is an estimate from published research, shown as a range, not one exact number.
India, in rupees and from Indian sources
Indian stocks show money in rupees, in lakh and crore. Institutional Research adds India views from Indian sources: foreign investor (FPI) holdings, insider and stake disclosures, FII / DII buying and selling, and their positions in futures and options. If a company reports in dollars, its financials stay in dollars and the page tells you why — nothing is quietly converted.
Four kinds of evidence. One simple question: do they agree?
The price chart might say one thing, the company's financials another, the news a third, and the economy something else. Insight looks at each one on its own — none can see what the others decided — and then tells you on one card whether they line up. Ask for one on any stock, or get one delivered before the market opens on weekday mornings.
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Four separate views
Price, financials and news are about the company. The economy is the background, and it's shown as background — not treated as a fact about the business.
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“Not enough evidence” is a real answer
With fewer than three clear readings across the four views, you get no verdict — two readings from the same view agreeing isn't really two pieces of evidence. The card tells you that instead of forcing a call.
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No made-up confidence score
A score out of ten would be invented — and it would be the first thing everyone quotes. Instead the card shows how many readings were available and how old the oldest data is. You can check both yourself.
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Counted or judged — it tells you which
In Ledger mode every reading comes from a published number, and AI only writes the summary. In Council mode an AI model judges each view, and every reading it judged is labelled. Both use the same card, so you can compare them side by side.
Price Dynamics
Trend, buying pressure and factor scores point the same way.
Fundamentals
Margins and revenue growing; beat on last earnings.
News
News mostly positive over 22 days.
Macro
Background only — not a reading about this company.
Views agree — positive
Three views point the same way. 9 of 12 readings available; oldest data is 3 days old.
48 ready-made scans.
Every Playbook scan tells you exactly what it looks for — the limits, the units, what it leaves out, and how many stocks actually pass — so a short list is clearly just a short list, not a recommendation.
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Search by what the signal says
New: scans can match what a signal actually says, not just that it appeared. “Just finished a Wave 2” finds stocks whose Elliott Wave count currently reads 0-1-2 — with Wave 3 next in the count — instead of every chart that ever showed a Wave 2.
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Signals plus solid financials
New: “Reversal signals on quality names” runs all 33 reversal indicators over the past week, then keeps only profitable, growing companies with a return on equity of 15% or more and no more debt than equity.
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It shows how many made the cut
That quality filter narrows the US list from 1,487 stocks to 236, and India from 479 to 10 — and the card says so. Four results mean much more when you know they came from 1,487.
Both markets, one place. Every scan runs on whichever market you're viewing, US or India. Minimum-price filters use the local currency, so they filter much less on an Indian stock. Scans that need US-only data are marked.
A signal is only useful if you can see why it showed up.
Most chart tools show you an arrow and ask you to trust it. TradeWickAI draws the reasons: the turning points, the supporting signals, and the moment they all lined up. These reason lines are on by default — not hidden three menus deep.
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A pattern forms
The price makes highs and lows over the period your indicator is watching.
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Signals line up
Eight separate reversal signals are counted on every bar. The line crosses when enough of them point the same way.
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The proof stays on the chart
The points behind each signal stay drawn, so you can check the reasoning yourself instead of taking it on faith.
One watchlist. US, India, crypto and currencies.
US and Indian stocks side by side in the same watchlist and scanner — no separate app for NSE/BSE, and Indian prices show in rupees, lakh and crore. Plus crypto and 29 currency pairs, each shown properly: an exchange rate isn't an amount of money, so it is never converted, and currency volume is shown as unknown rather than zero.
Start free. Upgrade when you're ready — just ask.
Four plans. What separates them is what each feature costs us to run. Free really is free — it isn't a trial.
- Live charts for the US & India, with real-time prices
- 168 built-in indicators
- Market overview, S&P 500 map, sector rotation and the stock scanners
- Playbook scans, watchlists, dashboards, portfolio and alerts
- Price forecasts on your chart
- Analyst ratings, and the no-code indicator builder
- The practice account for stocks and options — trade by hand
- Trading agents, every kind — including AI-suggested trades, clearly labelled on every order
- See the robots' live track records
- Includes ads — one strip under the chart and one at the top of each page, never over the chart or on an order form
- Signal indicators — reversal, trend and strategy markers
- Options mode — the options chain, Option Charts and options indicators
- What big funds own (13F)
- Economic data — 113 US and India series, plus the release calendar
- Chart AI — ask about the stock you're looking at
- Insider podcast summaries
- Your own custom indicators on the chart, plus options indicators
- ALGO Trade — your own rules, running by themselves
- Options Autopilot — our options robots' rules, with your settings, in your practice account
- Insight — four views on one stock, and whether they agree
- Earnings results explained in plain English
- Ask AI — describe a scan in words and the AI builds it
- AI sector analysis and crypto reads
- News coloured by likely impact, using AI
- The options scanner, and AI comments on your portfolio risk
- Pine import — bring a
.pinefile and see it on your chart
- Strategy backtesting, with every trade and a performance chart
- Advanced scanner (beta) — pick several indicators and set exact dates
- Pine market scan — run an imported script over every stock
- Full-market scans across every listed stock
Prices aren't final yet, and nothing is charged today. Every new account starts on Free. The plan you choose at signup is noted, and paid plans are set up with us by email — there is no checkout in the app, so no surprise charges. Every plan gets the same market data; the plans differ in what you can do with it.