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Anatomy of a signal card

Each card in the feed has the same six fields. They're laid out top-to-bottom in the app:

1. Symbol & direction. The NSE ticker, plus a green or red bar telling you whether the recommendation is long or short.
2. Entry zone. A price range — not a single number. Acting anywhere inside the zone is consistent with the published methodology.
3. Structural stop. The level that, if hit, marks the setup as invalidated. We publish it as a single price; you place it on your own broker.
4. Illustrative target. Where the methodology expects the move to reach if it plays out. Not a guarantee — every published number is pre-trade, illustrative.
5. Conviction. A 0–12 score reflecting how many independent confluence factors lined up. Below 7 doesn't ship; 10+ is high conviction.
6. Strategy tag. Which factor strategy produced the signal — useful for tracking exposure across the stack.

What a signal is not

• It's not personal financial advice. We don't know your portfolio, goals or risk appetite.
• It's not a guaranteed outcome. A meaningful share of any rule-based strategy's trades will lose money.
• It's not an order. You decide whether to act, how much to size and where to actually place your stop on the broker.

What to do with one

Read it as research. Cross-check against your own view, position sizing and broker's order rules. The signal stays in the feed and on your journal screen whether or not you act on it.

Where to learn more

The Understanding signal types article walks through what each strategy is looking for, and Factor strategies, explained for non-quants covers the underlying methodology.