What is Radar?
Radar shows beginners the stocks our trade-alert bot spots, in plain words. Each setup has one chart, one sentence, and the reasons for and against it. It helps you learn how traders read a chart. It does not tell you what to do with your money.
1. A setup shows up
Our trade-alert bot spots a stock that moved a lot today. Radar posts it in Discord with one plain sentence and a simple chart.
2. The verdict comes first
Each setup says which way it leans, bullish (up) or bearish (down), and always why. A put leans bearish; a call leans bullish.
3. You decide what to follow
Swipe right to watch a setup, left to pass. Nothing here tells you to buy or sell. Members usually wait for the price to settle before they act.
Words you will see
- Trend line
- The dashed line: the average price of the last 20 days. Above it, the stock has been rising; below it, falling.
- Recent high
- The highest price in the chart. “Down 14% from its recent high” means the price fell that much since then.
- Zones
- Colored bands: cheaper, watch, and stretched. They show where the price sits compared with its recent range.
- Stop
- The price at which the alert's idea is off. For a put, a rise above the stop ends the idea; for a call, a fall below it.
Three ways to read a setup
- A · Snapshot: the chart, plain words, and the bull and bear case.
- B · Verdict: a bullish or bearish gauge and what goes into it (a preview: it needs review before launch).
- C · Zones: where the price sits in cheaper, watch, and stretched bands.
Charts use sample data, not real prices, until our market data is connected.