Know what the market knows about your stocks.
Stax watches the companies in your plan and brings you what matters: which analyst firms called them right before, when executives spend their own cash on shares, and the news that explains a move. One feed, tied to what you hold.
Signals on the stocks you hold
MSFTMorgan Stanley raised its target on Microsoft to $520.
This firm was right on 6 of its last 9 calls on this stock.
DALTwo Delta Air Lines executives bought shares with their own cash.
About $310,000 combined, within the same five days.
COSTCostco reported stronger quarterly sales than expected.
The stock rose on the report. Your plan holds this company.
Four kinds of signal, filtered to your stocks
Most market news is noise about companies you do not own. Stax starts from your plan and works backward.
Analyst calls come with a scorecard
When a Wall Street firm raises or lowers its target on one of your stocks, Stax shows you how that same firm has done on that same stock before. A loud call is easy to find anywhere. What you get here is whether this firm was right the last few times.
Insider buying gets flagged
When a company’s own executives buy shares with their personal cash, that is a signal worth reading. Stax shows you who bought, how much, and whether several of them did it around the same time.
Congress trades are on the record
Members of Congress must disclose their stock trades, and those filings are public. When one touches a company you hold, it lands in your feed with the details spelled out.
News arrives already explained
A headline only helps if you know why it moved the stock. Each news item in your feed names the company, says what happened in plain words, and sits next to the price move it came with.
Signals on the stocks you hold
MSFTMorgan Stanley raised its target on Microsoft to $520.
This firm was right on 6 of its last 9 calls on this stock.
DALTwo Delta Air Lines executives bought shares with their own cash.
About $310,000 combined, within the same five days.
COSTCostco reported stronger quarterly sales than expected.
The stock rose on the report. Your plan holds this company.
A feed that answers one question: should my plan care?
Signals here are not entertainment. Each one is attached to a stock your plan holds or watches, so when an analyst firm with a strong record on Microsoft turns cautious, you see it next to what your plan is doing with Microsoft.
From any signal you can jump straight to the stock inside your plan, check the rules that govern it, and decide whether anything deserves a change. Then the engine can retest the change on history before you commit it.
How the engine tests changesBuilt around your holdings, not the headlines
- 4
- kinds of signals: analyst calls, insider buys, Congress trades, and news
- 1 feed
- built around the stocks in your plan, not the whole market
- Every firm
- carries its own record of past calls on your stocks
A signal is context, not an instruction. Nothing in the feed trades your account; your plan only changes when you change it and the change survives a test.
Questions people ask
Where does this information come from?
From public sources: analyst research updates, insider transaction filings, congressional disclosure reports, and financial news. Stax organizes them around your holdings and adds the context that makes each one readable.
How do you decide which analysts to trust?
Stax does not rate opinions. It keeps the record: for each firm, how its past calls on that specific stock worked out. You see the track record next to the new call and judge for yourself.
Will a signal ever change my plan by itself?
Never. The feed informs, the plan trades. If a signal convinces you to adjust a rule, the engine replays the adjusted plan on years of real prices first, so you act on evidence instead of a headline.
Is the institutional data live?
Filing-based data moves at filing speed. Insider and Congress trades appear when disclosures are published, and large fund holdings update quarterly. Stax stamps each item so you always know how fresh it is.
Do I need a plan before this is useful?
It helps, because the feed is built around what you hold. If you have not built one yet, start with a few companies in the chat builder and the signals will organize themselves around your list.
Sharpen how you read the market
Stop scrolling the whole market. Watch your slice of it.
Build a plan around companies you believe in, and every signal in your feed will be about a stock you hold.