U.S. equities — recomputed automatically after every close

Only the stocks that pass
all 8 trend criteria,
surfaced for you

After every close we recompute two things: the 8 criteria that say whether a stock is in an uptrend (Trend Template), and RS — a 1–99 rank of how strong it is against the whole market. Then three screens follow in order: what kind of market this is (Market Environment), where the money is going (Industry Rankings), and which stocks inside those industries pass all 8 (Screener).

LEADER STOCK D1 · CONFIRMED CLOSE RS 99
TREND TEMPLATE · 8/8 PASS
Stocks screened daily
4,844
Passed 8/8 today
521 stocks
Avg RS of passers
86.2
Market breadth (1D)
31 %

HOW IT WORKS

Don't start with the stock.
Narrow down: market → industry → stock.

Check individual trends alongside the broader market. Move from market participation to industry relative strength to stock conditions, then see whether these different measures point in the same direction.

TOOL 01 · MARKET ENVIRONMENT

Does the market reward trend trading
right now? One number answers it.

An individual breakout and the broader market do not always move together. TSS (Trend Strength Score) sums Breadth 55 · Institutional Flow 30 · Index Trend 15 into a 0–100 score, updated after every close. Below is today's actual reading.

77 and above is a strong trend, below 23 is risk off — all three axes neutral gives 50.

U.S.S&P 500 · NYSE · NASDAQ 2026-09-23 close
46.5/ 100
Neutral
023415977100

TSS over the last 60 sessions · shaded bands are the regimes

BreadthWeight 5519.4 / 55
FlowWeight 3018.0 / 30
Index trendWeight 159.1 / 15
Open the full market environment →
Risk Off 0–23 Weak Trend 23–41 Neutral 41–59 Healthy Trend 59–77 Strong Trend 77–100

Breadth weight 55

The share of stocks above their 50- and 200-day averages, and the balance of 52-week highs against lows. Whether the whole list is rising, not just the index.

Institutional Flow weight 30

Counts accumulation and distribution days from price and traded value over 25 sessions. This is a proxy for buying and selling pressure, not a measurement of institutional net purchases.

Index Trend weight 15

Is the index above a rising 50- and 200-day average? Checked on both cap-weighted and equal-weighted terms, with a warning when a handful of megacaps is holding the index up.

TOOL 02 · INDUSTRY RANKINGS

Find the leading industry first,
then look for the stock inside it

Every industry is ranked on one number — the cap-weighted composite return of its constituents (3M 40% · 1M 30% · 6M 20% · 1W 10%) — scored 0–100. The time-period weights match the stock RS formula, but the comparison universe and score range differ. Read industry scores alongside individual RS ratings to separate broad industry strength from the performance of one constituent.

The four cards on top are one level up: sector ranks #1–#4, computed from the SPDR sector ETFs (XLK · XLF · XLV…).

SECTOR & INDUSTRY LEADERSHIP 2026-09-23 close

SECTOR RANKING · TOP 4

Sector 1
Technology
RS 83 · +14.6% XLK
Sector 2
Energy
RS 72 · +6.6% XLE
Sector 3
Healthcare
RS 72 · +6.5% XLV
Sector 4
Communication Services
RS 62 · +2.6% XLC
# Industry Score Composite Stocks Δ 5 sessions
1Oil & Gas Refining & Marketing100.0+32.0%150
2Computer Hardware99.3+26.8%31▲8
3Electronics & Computer Distribution98.6+26.6%7▲2
4Health Information Services97.9+25.8%36▼2
5Diagnostics & Research97.2+24.2%45▼1
Score = the cross-industry percentile of the cap-weighted composite return Open the full industry rankings →

ΔRank — leadership rotation

This week, three weeks ago and six weeks ago, side by side. An industry climbing the table shows up long before it reaches #1.

60-session rank trail

Each leading industry's rank is drawn over 60 sessions, separating a one-week pop from an industry that has held the top for months.

Drill down to constituents

Click an industry row and every constituent expands in place — close, change, RS and distance from the 20-day average — then jump into the screener.

TOOL 03 · SCREENER · TREND TEMPLATE

The 8 trend criteria and the volume filter
— click to explore

These are the quantitative tests for a Stage 2 uptrend. Select a criterion on the right and the chart lights up exactly what it looks at.

Passing is decided by the 8 trend criteria alone — volume is an optional floor you pick in the screener.

52W HIGH within −25% of high 52W LOW LOW × 1.30 SMA200 SMA150 SMA50 ↑ above 1 month ago pullback support PRICE RS RATING 94 / min ≥ 70 50D AVG VOL ≥ 500K

Condition 1

SCREENER PREVIEW

After the close — today's passing stocks

The five strongest names at today's close. The full list, the filters and the per-stock chart live in the screener.

U.S. Market
2026-09-23 Close · confirmed daily bar
Stock Close Chg RS Last month TREND TEMPLATE
XHLDTEN Holdings, Inc.$12.08+2.98%998/8
TJGCTJGC Group Limited$23.28+37.75%998/8
CYPHCypherpunk Technologies Inc.$3.61-3.22%998/8
RFAIURF Acquisition Corp II$46.50+8.14%998/8
MRNAModerna, Inc.$182.11-0.25%998/8
Up Down All 8 criteria passed = shown here Top 5 at the close · full list and filters in the screener

Industry multi-select · RS · volume

Pick several industries at once, then stack an RS floor (70/80/90) and a 50-day average volume floor on top.

Per-stock chart, one click

Click any row and daily candles · 10/20/50/200 moving averages · volume · the RS line are drawn in place, over 1, 3 or 6 months.

Copy to a TradingView watchlist

Copy the tickers of the current filter result with their exchange prefixes and paste them straight into a TradingView watchlist.

SCREENER · STOCK CHART

Compare the index with the RS line
and the market leaders stand out

Click any row in the table and its daily chart opens in place. Four panes, top to bottom: the market index (S&P 500), the RS line, candles with moving averages, and volume. Stacking the index and the RS line right against each other is the point — both are rebased to 100 on the left-most bar on screen and each owns its pane's price axis, so the two numbers compare directly.

Index 107 · RS line 130 → the market returned +7%; the stock returned 1.07 × 1.30 − 1 = +39.1%. The RS line tracks the change in the stock-to-index ratio, not a multiple of the market's percentage return.

How to read it — the index and the RS line, stacked Index Price Moving averages RS line
Index pullback Index 100 107 RS 100 RS 130 Price The index fell, the RS line got steeper = the stock led the market here Volume

The diagram above illustrates how to read the chart. The real one is drawn from confirmed daily bars when you click a stock in the screener.

Same baseline, same place

The index and the RS line are both rebased to 100 on the left-most visible bar, and that 100 shows up as a tick on each pane's own axis. The two panes sit directly on top of one another, so the same window reads across both at a glance. Pan the chart and the baseline follows, so "who led over the window I am looking at" always reads off the same spot.

A rising RS line means outperformance

The RS line is close ÷ index. Even when a stock slips, the line rises if the index slipped more. In a correction this is where the next leaders show themselves first.

RS Rating and RS line are not the same

The RS Rating (1–99) in the table is a whole-universe percentile of weighted 1-week, 1-, 3- and 6-month returns; the RS line is the relative path over the window on screen. Read together they isolate the stocks that are strong over the long run and still leading right now.

ALSO Every chart also carries daily candles on a log scale, EMA 10, EMA 20, SMA 50, SMA 200 and volume. Hover the crosshair and the legend above the chart shows that day's index, RS, moving-average and volume values; the mouse wheel zooms and dragging pans. The full walkthrough is in the user guide.

METHODOLOGY

How the ranking is computed

The 8 criteria decide whether a stock passes; the order among the passers is set by the weighted Relative Strength (RS).

WEIGHTED RSWeighted Relative Strength

The 3-month return receives the largest weight. Returns are blended at the ratios below, then ranked from 1–99 within the eligible U.S. universe.

RS 99 = top 1% performance across the whole market

CONFIRMED DAILYConfirmed daily bars

  • 01Computed only after the close. Calculations use daily bars. Source corrections and split or dividend adjustments can change historical values.
  • 02One consistent yardstick. Every U.S. common stock runs through the same 8 criteria and RS formula, so names are directly comparable.
  • 03Refreshed automatically every day. The full universe is recomputed right after the close, ready for the next trading session.

CoverageScreener rows require at least 200 sessions with valid closes; RS rankings require 250. A stock without a valid RS rating cannot pass all 8 criteria. See the Methodology for price, market-cap and data exclusions.

RESEARCH & REFERENCE

Numbers on one side, the reasoning on the other

Indicators alone are not an edge. Every metric on this site is documented — what it measures, how it is computed, and how to act on it.

Market, industry, stock —
all 3 steps, updated after every close.

Free, no sign-up.

Three checks before moving a result to your watchlist

The screener tests historical price conditions. A high ranking alone does not establish a suitable purchase. Use these checks to separate the questions that the table can answer from those it cannot.

1. RS 99, but very little trading?

RS ranks returns; it does not include trading volume. Passing all 8 criteria also does not require a volume minimum. Change the 50-day average volume filter first: a name that disappears has failed your liquidity threshold, not suddenly lost its trend. Average share volume alone cannot establish the bid-ask spread or whether your order can fill. Using the filters · Position size and loss calculations

2. The industry ranks first, but your stock is weak?

Industry rankings compare market-cap-weighted returns. One large constituent can lift the group. Expand the industry row and compare constituent RS ratings and their distance from the 20-day average. Broad participation and performance concentrated in a few names are different situations. An industry score of 100 means neither a 100% return nor that every constituent is rising. Industry scores and weighting

3. TSS rises while fewer stocks pass?

TSS combines broad market participation, a price-volume proxy and index trend. The passer count tests eight conditions on individual stocks. These measures can move in opposite directions. Check the three components and their as-of date on the market page, then record them alongside the passing share of the universe. TSS alone does not estimate tomorrow's direction or a breakout's probability of success. Reading market breadth

Worked example: RS line versus investment return

Suppose everything starts at 100, then the index falls to 90 while the RS line rises to 110. The stock's rebased price is 90 × 110 ÷ 100 = 99: a −1% return. The RS line rose 10%, yet the stock fell. Relative outperformance and a positive absolute return are different things. These are illustrative inputs, not an actual stock's history. RS ratings and relative strength

Check data sources, formulas and exclusions in the Methodology, or report a data error. Browse the educational articles →

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