Signal History
Last updated 2026-09-24
A roster of tonight's signals, bullish above bearish, and how many trading days in a row each has held. Click a row and every linked pane follows that name.
At a glance
- A row. One stock: the probability beside any stock, a cell per trading day, and the days held.
- The cells. Green is a bullish signal that trading day, red a bearish one, grey none. Tonight is the outlined cell on the right.
- The tiles. How many bullish and bearish signals there are, how many are new tonight, and how many ended.
- Ended tonight. Names that carried a signal on the prior trading day and carry none tonight.
- The order. Held longest, newest, or highest probability over any stock.
- Key difference. Held is a count of trading days, not a grade. It never changes the probability printed beside it.
What it shows
| Part | What it is |
|---|---|
| Symbol | The ticker. A small ring means the published book holds it. |
| vs any stock | The probability for the name's read, beside the figure for any stock. |
| Each trading day | The signal on that trading day, tonight on the right. |
| Held | Trading days in a row with this signal, counting tonight. A new signal reads new. |
Why steadiness means this now. The chart this replaced plotted each stock's rank against a steadiness figure: how little the rank had moved. That figure was never checked against what happened next. Under the model serving tonight it read the strongest signal on the scan as drifting.
What was measured. The check used trading days the model never trained on. A 45 trading day signal held for 10 or more of the last 14 finished on its side about 60 in 100 times. A new one did about 57. At 20 trading days there was no such pattern. So this pane prints the count and never turns it into a probability.
Reading it well
- Read the tiles. How many signals are new tonight is the fastest read on how much the ranking moved.
- Sort by newest to see what arrived.
- Read the ended rows to see what left.
- Click a row to read the name in full on the linked panes.
Frequently asked questions
Is a signal that has held longer a better signal? The pane does not say so. At 45 trading days the measured record points that way, and at 20 it does not. The probability beside each name is the figure. Why do some rows start later? The name joined the ranking later, so its earlier trading days are empty. Where did the scatter chart go? It plotted an unchecked steadiness figure. The roster shows what that chart was reaching for, measured.
Related panes
- Timeframe Agreement draws one name's signal and probability day by day.
- Bearish List is the whole bearish side, measured.
- Watchlist carries the same strip on each card.