Live now · reading your watchlist every trading hour

The market moves fast.
PulseAlert never sleeps.

An automated engine that reads your watchlist through every trading session — technicals, options positioning, short interest, insider filings, dilution and fundamentals — and emails you the moment something changes. No charts to babysit, no tabs to keep open. Before the open, it also ranks the 5,000 most traded US stocks, so you see what is moving beyond your own list.

Get Started → See how it works
PulseAlert — Signal Feed
ARCLIGHT
Squeeze Setup
Short interest building while the option chain is call-heavy — both at once
14m ago
NORTHPT
Bullish MACD
MACD line crossed above signal line
51m ago
VELLUM
RSI Overbought
RSI(14) = 74.2 — above the 70 threshold
1h ago
HELIOSG
Insider Buy
An officer bought 5,000 shares on the open market — a Form 4, not a vesting
2h ago
Checks a day on your watchlist — hourly from 10 AM ET, and once more after the close
31
Kinds of alert it can raise on a symbol, from an MA cross to a dilution filing
5,000
US common stocks also ranked before the open, priced $1 or more
3
Official record sources: SEC filings, FINRA short interest, Nasdaq listings
What PulseAlert watches

Every angle a serious trader
checks — automated

Technicals tell you what is happening. Options flow, short interest, and insider activity tell you who is behind it. PulseAlert runs both, continuously.

📊
Technical Signals Engine
RSI(14), MACD crossovers, curated moving-average pairs with how long each trend has held, Bollinger Bands and squeezes, and volume pace against the last twenty days — re-read every run, not once a day.
🎯
Smart Money Radar
Short interest (official FINRA data) and options open interest, read together rather than apart: days to cover, whether the chain is call- or put-heavy, and the squeeze setups that only show when you look at both.
Flagship signal
🕵️
Insider Activity Monitor
SEC Form 4, filtered to real open-market buys and sells. Routine vesting and tax withholding are dropped — an executive handing back shares to cover tax is not an opinion about the company.
Official SEC data
🌐
Market Pulse
Five screens over the 5,000 most traded US common stocks, every trading morning: the top 100 by weighted alpha, the strongest signals where all twelve moving-average rules agree, and the top 1% by signal strength and by signal direction — top and bottom of each, with CSV.
Whole market
🧾
Filings & Dilution
The share count against a year earlier, adjusted for splits, with the market cap it implies at today's price — plus offerings, at-the-market programmes, resale prospectuses and the 8-K items worth knowing about.
🧮
Valuation, Stated as Assumptions
A reverse DCF that asks what growth today's price already assumes, set against what the filings actually delivered, and an options-implied range from thirty days out to a year. Neither is a price target.
🧭
Conviction Score
Every signal tracked for a symbol — MA pairs, MACD, RSI, Bollinger, analyst shifts — distilled into one net number, so you can see how many things agree without reading every row.
📰
The Morning's Headlines
The five latest stories for a symbol, each a link to the publisher who wrote it, fetched when you open the card and kept for twenty minutes so a second look costs nothing.
✉️
Grouped, Not Noisy
One email per run, grouped by symbol, so everything that happened to a stock reads as one story. Repeats are suppressed: the same crossover does not mail you all afternoon.
What it looks like

One card per symbol —
and, each morning, one list for the market.

Both of these are rendered from the running code. The company is invented — this page never shows a reading on a real stock.

Detail Analysis — one page per symbol
The Detail Analysis card: price and trend with a 52-week range bar, business and positioning with filings and short interest, an options-implied projection, analyst consensus, a reverse DCF valuation, and the latest headlines.
Market Pulse — the morning list
The Market Pulse tab: the In All Three list ranked by signal strength, with weighted alpha and its rank, the opinion, how many of the twelve rules are on Buy, signal strength and signal direction.

A ticker you do not hold yet can be looked up on demand — the card works for any symbol, not only the ones on your list.

How it works

You don't watch the market.
PulseAlert does.

1
It reads on a schedule
Your symbols are re-read hourly from 10 AM ET with a last pass after the close, and the whole market is ranked before the open. Nothing runs at the weekend.
2
You hear only when something changes
One email when a signal fires, instant or batched into a digest and grouped by symbol — and the morning list arrives separately at 7 AM ET.
3
Go deeper when you want to
Open the Detail Analysis card for the whole picture on a symbol — or look up any ticker on demand, including ones not on your list.
Smart Money Radar

Two signals nobody correlates by hand

High short interest alone doesn't tell you much. Heavy call open interest alone doesn't either. But high short interest and heavy call positioning at the same time is a genuinely different setup — a possible squeeze in the making. PulseAlert watches both, automatically, and tells you when they line up.

Build your watchlist →
Official FINRA short interest Options open interest Automatic daily refresh Fully documented thresholds
Options & Short Interest
● Live
Squeeze Setup
High short interest + call-heavy open interest, at the same time
Short InterestOfficial FINRA Reg SHO data
6.8 days to cover
Call/Put Open InterestStanding positions, not same-day noise
1.9 ratio
Short Interest Trendvs. prior FINRA settlement date
+14.2% building
🔍

No black box. Ever.

Every signal PulseAlert works out itself is backed by a documented formula and threshold, written out on the dashboard — not a hidden model you are asked to trust. The methodology page spells out each rule and the number it turns on. Where a reading is somebody else's opinion, the card says whose: the analyst consensus, and the third-party Danelfin signal, are labelled as theirs rather than ours. Where the sources disagree, they are shown side by side rather than averaged into one confident answer.

Official FINRA short-interest data
Official SEC EDGAR filings
Every formula documented
Nasdaq's own listing files
What this is not. PulseAlert is an informational tool. It does not know your circumstances, it does not make recommendations, and nothing on it is investment advice. Figures from filings are as of the filing; market data may be delayed. It is in personal beta — built for its owner's own watchlist, and opened to a small number of others.
See it running, right now

Stop refreshing charts.
Start getting alerted.

It is already reading the market, hourly, through every trading session.
Start with one symbol you already watch.

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Currently in personal/beta use · Informational tool, not investment advice