> wstonks // market brief + public scoreboard

An AI writes the market brief. Then it grades itself in public.

Every trading morning, before the opening bell, WStonks reads the news, the sectors, bonds and what big money is doing. Then it writes a plain-English brief with a few trade ideas. Every idea it says to enter is tracked and graded where anyone can see it, losers included.

Open wstonks.app → Free during the preview.

What's in it

The brief: Twice a day, before the open and after the close. It leads with what changed since the last one, so you're caught up in a couple of minutes.
Trade ideas: A few ideas each morning, each with an entry range, a target, a stop and the reasoning behind it.
The scoreboard: Every call it makes, graded. A practice portfolio that trades the ideas, and a call sheet listing every trade it has ever recommended.

What an idea looks like

Every idea comes with the same fields, so it can be checked later. This is the layout, not a real call.

Trade ideaENTER

EntryA price range it would buy inside

TargetAbout 10% above entry

StopAbout 12% below entry

TimeUp to 8 weeks

WhyThe reasoning, in plain words

Wrong ifWhat would prove the idea wrong

GradedHIT TARGETHIT STOPNOT FILLED

One call, start to finish

8:45 AM
The AI reads the overnight news, the 8:30 government reports, money moving between sectors, bonds and upcoming earnings.
~9:00 AM
The brief comes out, before the 9:30 open. Each idea is marked Enter or Watch.
9:35 AM
The Trade Sim, a $20,000 practice portfolio, buys every Enter idea whose price is inside its entry range. If the price is outside, the order waits until the end of the day and then expires.
Any time
The moment the price touches the stop or the target, the trade closes.
Week 8
Anything still open after 40 trading days is closed.
Every evening
The day's calls are graded and the scoreboard updates. Wins and losses go up the same way.

Times are US Eastern. No real money is ever traded.

The rules that keep it honest

Only ideas marked Enter are traded and graded. A Watch never earns credit, so the AI can't hedge its way to a good record.
If the price never comes into the entry range, the call is marked not filled and left out of the averages. No credit for a trade nobody could have taken.
A stop closes the trade the moment the price touches it, the way a real stop would.
When we improve the AI, the old calls stay on the board, marked with the version that made them.

Look around

SectorsWhere money is moving across the 11 market sectors.

Big fundsWhat 20 of the biggest fund managers bought and sold last quarter.

GovernmentWhat members of Congress are trading, federal contracts, and new laws and rules.

VolatilityThe odds of a big day for the S&P 500, Nasdaq, gold and Bitcoin.

CryptoBitcoin's market, fund flows and the companies that hold it.

News wireThe headlines the AI read before it wrote the brief.

ChartsPrice charts, with a written read of what the chart shows after each close.

LedgerA simple budget tracker, one tap away.

Straight answers

Does it work?

It's too early to say, and we won't claim it does. The current record began on September 17, 2026. Every call is on the board, so you can judge it yourself as the record builds.

Is this financial advice?

No. Everyone sees the same brief, and it knows nothing about your money or your goals. Treat it as one more opinion that comes with its track record attached.

What does it cost?

Nothing during the preview. Later, the live entry, target and stop on open calls will be for members. The full graded record stays free.

Isn't AI just making things up?

It works from real market data, and code checks the figures it quotes against that data. When it's wrong anyway, the scoreboard shows it.