ACCOUNT

Learn by what you want to get done

Short guided tutorials on the real pages. Each one ends with something you keep: a shortlist, a brief, a PDF, alerts, or your first API call.

Profile & sign-in Plan and runs API Alerts & deliveries Events & office hours Learn

Profile Plan and runs API Alerts Events Learn

Find trade ideas

High-quality ideas in your inbox.

A screener with historical setup win rates and returns, plus AI-analyzed price-action, market and peer context—so your watchlist goes beyond a filter match.

How we are better

Historical setup results across supported holding periods
Gap, trend, peer and relative-market context
Saved presets and user-controlled delivery timing

Build a watchlist you can actually review

1
Open the Screener
Press Screener in the bar at the top of any page. On a phone it is in the menu. Running a house screen is free.
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2
Pick a house screen
Three house screens, each a fixed set of rules applied to every stock we cover. Nothing runs until you press a card.
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3
Read how the screen has done
The filter overview shows the screen’s holding period and how its past daily lists turned out. Past results only; they say nothing about today’s list.
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4
Open a name’s evidence
Each row opens to the rules the stock met, an AI reading of its price, peers and market, and conditions to watch.
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5
Build your own
Describe a setup in plain words and an AI model turns it into screen rules, which you check before anything runs.
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6
Keep it, and get it by e-mail
“Keep this screen” saves it to your account. “Email me these” sends its names on the days and time you pick, only when the list changes unless you choose every time.
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7
Manage your deliveries
Every screen you keep and every delivery you set is listed under Account › Alerts & deliveries, with quiet hours and a daily cap.
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Past results only; they say nothing about today’s list.

Find entry and exit points

Clear and reliable trade planning

Support, resistance and historical breakout zones, with past outcomes to help you weigh entry, stop and exit scenarios for the holding period you trade.

How we are better

Entry, invalidation and exit references
Historical outcomes across supported holding periods
Past failures shown alongside successful setups

Build your first level-based trade plan

1
Find your stock
Type a ticker or a company name in the search bar at the top of any page, then pick it from the list. SPY is free on every tab; Support / Resistance never spends a run.
2
Read the summary at the top
The stock page opens on a summary: a one-line market read, the options snapshot, and the nearest support below the last close and the nearest resistance above it, with the distance to each.
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3
Open Support / Resistance
Weekly support and resistance levels come from 12 methods, called level families. The chips choose which one draws the chart, and VS Select combines all 12.
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4
Read the chart
Daily candles with each week’s support and resistance lines. Focus a past week to see whether its levels held (Win) or broke (Loss). Win and Loss describe the level, not a trade.
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5
Press Historic performance
How the nearest resistance and support have fared: hold rate and stickiness over their full history, then wins, losses and untested over the last 10 and the last 50 observations.
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6
Read the current levels
On the chart’s right edge, the levels in force this week, marked close, mid or far from the last close, with how often past tests held and how many times each was retested.
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7
Open a level’s details
The panel icon on a tag opens the level’s details: the exact level, its break threshold, the break distance, the mean move after held tests and the historical move endpoint. Each figure is marked direct (measured) or derived (calculated).
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Look back at past weeks
Each line on the chart is a past week’s level. Press its end to see that week: the level as issued, the week’s low, high and close, its hold rate, retests and hard break, and whether it held (Win) or broke (Loss).
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9
Ask Alfred about the levels
Alfred answers from this chart only and shows what it read. Start from a suggestion such as Nearest Levels or Price Boundaries. On SPY it is free.
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Levels come from how price behaved in the past; they are not orders or targets.

Start on Support / Resistance Book office hours

Identify breakout zones

Every signal and level, with how it performed before.

See signal win rates and mean net returns over a week, month and quarter — and how support and resistance held up before.

How we are better

15 years of data · 12 families
Past failures shown alongside successful setups

Confidence starts with seeing the evidence.

1
Find your stock
Type a ticker or a company name in the search bar at the top of any page, then pick it from the list. Support / Resistance never spends a run, on any ticker.
2
Check the levels in the summary
The summary shows the nearest support below the last close and the nearest resistance above it, with the distance to each: how far price has to travel to test them.
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3
Open Support / Resistance and press a current level
On the chart’s right edge, press the level price is nearest. Its tag shows the side, the price, how often past tests held and how many times it was retested.
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4
Find the break threshold
In the level’s details, the break threshold is the price past which the level counts as broken: above a resistance, below a support. Beyond it, the level no longer applies. That makes it a reference point for stop losses and breakout trades.
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5
Measure the distance to the break
Break distance is how far the break threshold sits beyond the level, as a share of the level: the smaller it is, the closer a break sits to the level.
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6
Check how the levels held before
Historic performance shows the nearest levels’ hold rate and stickiness over their full history, then wins, losses and untested over the last 10 and the last 50 observations.
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7
See past breaks on the chart
Each past week’s level ends in a marker. Press it to see whether that week’s level held (Win) or broke (Loss), with the week’s low, high and close and its hard break.
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8
Ask Alfred for the hard-break evidence
Press Hard-Break Evidence among Alfred’s suggestions for the evidence behind the break threshold, from this chart’s data. On any ticker but SPY a question spends one run.
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Levels come from how price behaved in the past; they are not orders or targets.

Start on Support / Resistance Book office hours

Read options positioning

6 options effects move markets, we make analysis simple

Track options positioning, volatility and hedging pressure through 25 indicators to reduce uncertainty.

How we are better

Interpretation, own-history rank, peer rank and momentum
Historical signal outcomes with defined samples and horizons
Modelled pressures separated from observed market data

Make your first Options Intel reading useful

1
Find your stock
Type a ticker or a company name in the search bar at the top of any page, then pick it from the list. SPY is free; any other ticker spends one run a New York day on Options Indicators.
2
Read the six groups in the summary
The same indicators in six groups, such as directional positioning or dealer hedging pressure. Each bar is the group’s average score from −100 (bearish lean) to +100 (bullish lean); a bar near zero means its indicators are neutral or disagree.
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3
Open Options Indicators
On any ticker but SPY, a card asks before anything is spent: one run opens the whole tab for that ticker for the rest of the New York day, and coming back later that day is free. SPY is always free.
4
Six groups, one score each
Every options indicator we compute for this ticker, in six groups. A group’s score runs from −100 to +100: under ±10 reads neutral, from ±10 a slight lean, from ±25 bullish or bearish.
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Go to one group
Read one group at a time: its score, how many of its indicators have a reading today, and each indicator’s reading with its measured past results.
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6
Read an indicator
One row per indicator; Direction is today’s reading. History ranks today’s value against the stock’s own past and Peers against comparable stocks, from 0 to 100.
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7
Check past results
Pick Week, Month or Quarter to see the share of past signals that closed in the signalled direction and their average net move. They describe the past, not the odds for today.
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8
Open an indicator
Press a row to open it: what the indicator shows and what it cannot tell you, then its past outcomes by calendar week, month and quarter, beside a matched baseline over the same dates. Switch the view (direction, history rank, peer rank or momentum) and the sample (full history, last 50 or last 10).
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9
Ask Alfred which readings disagree
Alfred answers from this tab’s indicator rows and the notes behind them, and shows what it read. Start from a suggestion such as “Which readings disagree?” or “What does this rank actually measure?”, or ask your own question.

The ranks are relative, not odds and not a call on the share price.

Follow the narrative

Know the narrative, regain control.

Separate the supporting and challenging narratives in the headlines. Compare price reaction with daily snapshots of options positioning across expirations.

How we are better

Supporting and challenging narratives together
Near and further expiration groups kept separate
New developments distinguished from repeated coverage

Start with the case—and the countercase

1
Find your stock
Type a ticker or a company name in the search bar at the top of any page, then pick it from the list. SPY is free; any other ticker spends one run a New York day on News + Sentiment.
2
Open News + Sentiment
On any ticker but SPY, a card asks before a run is spent; one run opens the tab for that ticker for the rest of the day. Each day’s edition covers the stock’s stories from a two-day window.
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3
Today’s question and its two narratives
Today’s contested question for this stock, written once a day by an AI analysis of the edition’s stories and the options chart. The leading narrative has the most support in today’s evidence; a challenger is shown only when it clears the same evidence bar.
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4
Control now
Which narrative has the most support in today’s evidence, and what evidence would hand control to the other. It names conditions to watch, not an action to take.
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5
Read the 3D Sentiment chart
Options activity by strike and expiry: each panel is one expiry, and its bars show where bullish (green) and bearish (red) exposure sits at each strike, with the last close as the dashed line. Total Exposure adds every expiry together. It shows which prices and which dates the options market is positioned around. It is market data, not an AI reading.
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6
Change what the chart compares
Group the expiries weekly, monthly or quarterly, and pick the change period: 1, 5 or 30 days. Netflows, under the chart, marks each day’s flow bullish, bearish or mixed.
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7
Read the 1-day snapshot
How the options market moved on the edition’s day: the change in open interest for each expiry, coloured bullish or bearish, with the average change across expiries. Near expiries tend to carry short-term, speculative bets and far expiries longer-term and hedging positions, so you can see which decision horizon the day’s money moved in.
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The stories behind it
The edition’s stories that name this ticker, grouped by topic, each with a tone marker. Search the headlines, group them by topic, day or direction, or pick a past range of up to 31 days.
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9
Why it matters, and what would change it
Open a story for a note on why it matters, from the same daily analysis. Then ask Alfred “What would change the narrative?”: it answers from this edition and the chart only.

It summarises what is being argued; it is not a recommendation.

Check a trade idea with AI

Controlled, verified, trustworthy trading AI

We inject high-quality, point-in-time market data and Options Intel, with historical win rates and returns, to help you make truly informed decisions with next to zero risk of hallucinations.

How we are better

Facts and calculations separated from interpretation
Missing, stale or conflicting inputs kept visible
A saved report and reusable research procedure

1
Open Ask Alfred
Press Workflows in the bar at the top of any page, then Ask Alfred. On a phone, Workflows is in the menu and Ask Alfred at the bottom of the screen.
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2
Ask about any stock
Type your question in the chat line. Pick a ticker with “Any ticker”, or name the stock in your question and leave it to Alfred.
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3
What Alfred reads
Every dataset we publish: support and resistance levels with their history; Options Intel’s 25 indicators; company fundamentals (the overview, insider trades, SEC figures and statements, and peer valuation); technicals; daily and 15-minute prices; news and how the market reacted to it; macro series such as the Fed’s target rate and CPI; and the market regime.
4
Start from a suggestion
Four suggestions open common jobs: the levels worth watching, what the options market says, what is driving the news, and the full research PDF. They follow the tickers you pick.
5
Read the answer and what it used
Each answer names the data behind it, with its date, keeps facts and calculations apart from interpretation, and lists the gaps: what it estimated and what it did not read. It says what the data shows; it does not say what a price will do or what to trade.
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Let Alfred do the work
Pick several tickers, separated by commas, to compare them side by side. Ask for the full research PDF and Alfred builds it: 1 run a ticker.
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What a question costs
Signed out, you get 3 free questions about SPY a day. Signed in, a question with only SPY picked is free and reads SPY only; any other question spends 1 run, given back if Alfred can’t answer.
8
Saved chats
In Workflows, under Saved chats (on a phone, Saved chats at the bottom of the screen): conversations you kept, newest first. Reopening one spends no run; a follow-up reads today’s session.
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Alfred on every stock page
Each stock tab has its own Alfred beside it, which answers only from that tab’s data and shows exactly what it read.

Automate your routine

Your trading routine, with less repetitive work.

Institutional-grade research, risk profiling, position sizing and simple monitoring—built into your trading routine.

How we are better

Curated watchlists
Seven angles of institutional-level research
Monitoring across your defined risks

Turn your checklist into a repeatable workflow

1
Open Workflows
Press Workflows in the bar at the top of any page. On a phone it is in the menu.
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2
Three steps, in order or not
Screener, then Research, then Monitor. Screening is free; a research brief or a risk brief spends one run. You can start at any step.
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3
Step 1 · Find names worth researching
See today’s ideas opens the three house screens. Every name arrives with the rules it met and its AI context, and a live match carries straight into Research.
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4
Step 2 · Research a name
Enter a ticker and press Send: one run per name. The brief has six groups: thesis and horizon, support and resistance, options confirmation, drivers and opposition, risk and freshness, next action.
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5
Read each group’s word, and the gaps
Each group says supports, opposes, mixed, neutral or not stated, from its own finding. Data the brief looked for and did not have on that date is shown as a gap; nothing is filled in.
6
Keep it as a PDF, and size the position
The research as an 11-page PDF for one ticker; downloading it again that day is free. Sizing scales your own SPY amount by the name’s volatility, in whole shares: arithmetic on your own figure, not a recommendation.
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Step 3 · Build a risk watchlist
Monitor risks: choose up to 15 tickers and a window of 7, 30 or 90 days, and we write a risk brief over them, always with the strongest case against.
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8
Tick the risks to watch
Each name’s risks that map to a condition we can check every session. Ticked risks become monitors that check each session and alert you when one triggers.
9
Choose when alerts reach you
An e-mail as each risk triggers, or one scheduled e-mail with everything that triggered; nothing is sent when nothing triggered. Quiet hours and the daily cap are under Account › Alerts & deliveries.
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Or let us set it up with you
With Pro 5000, Set up my routine with help: describe the routine you already repeat, and a person at Visual Sectors sets it up as a saved screen with you.

None of the brief is a recommendation to buy or sell.

Build with our data

Generate edge. Make it durable.

25 proprietary options indicators with four signals, plus support and resistance — backed by technicals, fundamentals, time series, news, sentiment and macro.

How we are better

One request. Evidence included.
Three timestamps keep history honest.
Know the contract before you depend on it.

Build the first call today. Keep the edge inspectable.

1
Open the Data API
Press Data API in the bar at the top of any page. On a phone it is in the menu.
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2
Get your free key
Create a free key, no card. Sign in with your Visual Sectors account, accept the Data API Terms, and your key is issued on your first visit to Keys and settings. It is shown once.
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3
Pick a category
Options Intel, support and resistance levels, technicals, fundamentals, news and sentiment, macro, time series and market regime, each with its own page.
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4
Try it in your browser
An endpoint’s example links open its JSON in a new tab with the public demo key, which reads AAPL only.
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5
Copy the code
Switch between Python, NodeJS, PHP, C#/.NET and MCP. Set VS_API_KEY to the key from Keys and settings.
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6
Know the limits
The limits each access level enforces. Each distinct ticker in a call counts once against every limit; allowances refill rather than reset at midnight.
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7
Connect Claude
Add our MCP server to Claude with your key, then ask questions over our data.
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8
Download years of data at once
History files: Parquet for pandas, Polars, DuckDB or Spark, or CSV, which opens anywhere. Files are bought on Plans, under History files.
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What a run gets you

An answer from Alfred1 run · SPY alone free
Options Indicators for a ticker1 run a ticker a day
News + Sentiment for a ticker1 run a ticker a day
Research a name in Workflows1 run a name
A risk brief, then monitoring1 run a brief · monitors free

Free however often: the Screener, Support & Resistance, the stock summary, SPY on the stock page, and every tutorial here.

Office hoursA live weekly hour with the team, open to everyone, no runs.
Every page has a tourPress “Tour this tab” at the top of any page for a 30-second walkthrough.
Still stuck?Write to support from your account.