How the daily read is built

Completed bars only

Signals use completed 15-minute, hourly, daily, weekly, and monthly bars. The current daily candle, the partial hourly bar, and the 15-minute preview are display-only. They are never fed into the signals or the daily article. That means the read does not change every few seconds while the market is open.

News and sentiment

Headlines and public SEC filing metadata are merged from several sources and limited to the rolling three-day window. Source labels use the publisher domain, not the data vendor. The medium-term sentiment read is a summary of the tone of those headlines, not a prediction.

Data sources and delays

• Market prices and completed bars come from public market data provider APIs.
• Headlines come from public news search and publisher feeds; labels show the publisher domain.
• Filings use public SEC EDGAR metadata.
• The numeric read is computed locally; the article is drafted by a language-model provider.
• Data can be missing, delayed, or revised. Each page states the completed session it actually used.

The AI-assisted article

After the US close, the daily analysis sends the completed technical read and the recent news context to a language model. The model writes the daily article in the selected language. The article can be wrong, incomplete, or stale; the numeric snapshot and the source headlines stay visible so you can judge it for yourself.

Update schedule

• The main refresh runs after the US market close on weekdays.
• Weekend and pre-market passes may rewrite the article for the same completed session when news changes.
• The chart can show a live quote, but the signals and article remain tied to the last completed bar.
• If a provider is delayed or rate-limited, the page serves cached data and says so.

Limitations

Technical analysis describes price behavior; it does not know your goals, taxes, time horizon, or risk tolerance. A support level can fail. A headline can be misleading. Past patterns do not guarantee future results. Treat every read as a starting point for your own research.