NVDA
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Not financial advice. MarketPicks.ai is an impersonal research tool. AI output can be wrong. Investing involves risk of loss. Do your own research and consult a licensed professional. Full disclaimer.
Watchlist
A watchlist is a short list you actually look at. Add the tickers you are researching, keep the list to the names you can follow, and read each one as a signal card instead of reopening a search every time. The board starts with three defaults so the page is useful before you type anything, and every card carries a remove button — a list that only grows is a list you stop reading.
Add and remove tickers instantly. The list is stored in this browser, on this device, so it survives reloads without an account. Account-backed watchlist sync is separate from this local research board.
NVDA
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TSLA
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PLTR
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Type a symbol in the add field and press Add. Symbols are cleaned to letters and dots before they are stored, so a pasted string with spaces or a dollar sign still resolves to a valid ticker, and entering the same symbol twice does not create a second card. Removing is a single click on the trash icon, and the change is written to local storage immediately.
Cards for symbols that are not already loaded on the page are fetched individually from the watchlist quote endpoint, which reads the cached quote table first and only asks the upstream quote feed for symbols it does not have. That keeps a ten-symbol board to a handful of requests instead of one request per card on every load.
Use the list as a review ritual rather than a live ticker tape: scan the ratings first, open the cards where the rating and your own view disagree, and only then click through to the full report for the reasoning, headlines, bull case, and bear case behind the score.
The ensemble label — Bullish, Neutral, or Bearish — with the confidence score it was assigned. Confidence sits on a 0–100 scale where 50 is the midpoint the model starts from.
How the recent headline flow for that ticker scored on tone, averaged across the relevant headlines found for it. A quiet news day leaves the score near the middle rather than forcing a read.
Where the price sits relative to its own recent history — day-over-day movement plus distance from the 50-day average.
The rate of change of the move, not its direction alone. A ticker can be up on the day and still have weakening trend velocity.
How wide the recent path has been. High volatility widens both the upside and the downside case, which is why it is treated as a risk adjustment rather than a directional signal.
These inputs are combined by the ensemble described on the methodology page, which also documents the weights, the rating thresholds, and what the model does not do.
No. This board is written to your browser's local storage on this device only — nothing is uploaded, and there is no server-side list to export. Clearing site data for the browser removes it.
Any US-listed stock symbol, plus the exchange tickers the quote feed recognises. Input is cleaned to letters and dots, up to eight characters, and duplicates are ignored.
The quote feed behind that symbol has no cached row right now. The card says so instead of showing a placeholder price — an honest empty state is more useful than a stale or invented number.
Quote and news caches are refreshed by scheduled jobs throughout the day, and signal results are cached only briefly before being recomputed. Reload the page to re-read them.
Yes. Every card has an optional position row — quantity and average cost basis, saved in this browser only. The board computes live market value and unrealized P&L in dollars and percent from each card's current quote, and the bar above the grid totals the whole book. There are no orders and nothing leaves your device.
Not financial advice. MarketPicks.ai is an impersonal research tool. AI output can be wrong. Investing involves risk of loss. Do your own research and consult a licensed professional. Full disclaimer.