Signals lists channel setups from large, liquid US stocks. Each row has a direction, a status, and a short description of the setup.
The board refreshes through the session. Live rows are the ones still active. Closed rows are the ones that have finished.
Filter by direction or status, then open the symbol for the quote, the score, and the filings.
A signal is a description of price structure. It is not a personal recommendation and it is not an order.
Technical signals for a large set of US stocks, refreshed about every 15 minutes. The list includes golden and death crosses, oversold and overbought RSI, MACD crosses, and chart patterns such as channels, double bottoms, head and shoulders, and bull flags. A signal describes past price behaviour. It is not a recommendation to buy or sell.
Each card is a rule that fired on recent prices: a crossover, an RSI extreme, or a chart pattern. Open the stock to see whether the business agrees with the chart.
A crossover does not know the balance sheet. After a signal, check valuation, growth, and the Stocklytics Score on the stock page, or run the same idea through the screener.
A rule-based indicator, such as a moving-average crossover or a chart pattern, that flags a change in price behaviour.
When the 50-day moving average crosses above the 200-day moving average.
RSI below 30, which means recent selling has been strong. It is not, by itself, a reason to buy.
No signal is reliable on its own. Many produce false readings. Use them with the fundamentals on the stock page.
About every 15 minutes. The default scan covers 1,000 US stocks and leaves out ETFs. It is not limited to the close.
Related: Golden cross screen · Oversold RSI screen · AI picks · Stock screener · Learn
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