Every tool on the site, labeled for exactly what it is.
One section per tab, so you can see the whole product before paying for it. Not ten versions of the same number — a price target and a discounted-cash-flow estimate measure different things and can disagree, and StockDash says so instead of picking a winner.
Every ticker on one screen.
Search any stock or ETF, US or Canadian, and watch it stream live. Click a card for the full breakdown — the six-factor scorecard, a discounted cash flow you drive yourself, dark-pool activity and analyst consensus.
Find out if you are actually beating the index.
Enter what you own and it is measured against the S&P 500 and the TSX 60. “Up fifteen percent” only means something next to what the market did.
Two companies, the same six factors.
Put any two tickers head to head and score them on the identical rule-based factors every stock gets. The tally counts which side wins each factor — it invents no judgement of its own.
How much TSX trading happens in the dark.
Anonymous volume, block trades and dark share, straight from the TMX daily report. Free to read without an account.
Is the whole market expensive right now?
Two long-run valuation measures, each divided by its own forty-year average, with the dot-com peak and the 2009 low marked so today sits in real context.
A signal arrives for a coin you have never heard of.
Type it in and get the live price, a plain description of what the coin actually is, and one 0–100 read on whether conditions around it are supportive — with the measured number behind every part.
When you want the option, not the shares.
Enter a ticker and which way you lean. It reads the live chain and returns the single lowest-risk contract, with the real chance of profit measured against break-even rather than the flattering delta number most tools quote.
Where the open interest actually sits.
Every strike within 7% of the price — puts left, calls right — with the call wall and put wall named. When a ticker has too little positioning to mean anything, it says so instead of drawing a confident chart.
Five US names and five Canadian, re-run daily.
A computed value screen across the same six factors, showing why each name ranked and how long it has held its place. A company that has been there two months is telling you something a new arrival is not.
Our own bots, with the record attached.
The Options Sniper's full track record — every closed trade, winners and losers, read straight from its own log rather than typed into the page.
