Nine Analysts, One Answer

What it does

Most tools hand you a single opinion and leave you to decide how much to trust it. Redhound asks nine, each looking at something different, and then makes them square up with each other.

Who's in the room

• The chart reader — what the share price has actually been doing, and whether the move has any strength behind it.
• The accountant — what the company's own numbers say, and whether they have been getting better or worse.
• The news watcher — what has been reported lately, and how recently.
• The mood reader — whether coverage of the company is warm or cold, scored by a model trained on financial writing rather than a general one.
• The industry watcher — whether this company is doing better or worse than the rest of its sector.
• The insider watcher — whether the people who run the company are buying or selling their own shares.
• The forecast tracker — which way professional estimates are being revised, and how quickly.
• The price checker — whether the shares look dear or cheap next to similar companies.
• The weather reporter — what kind of market all of this is happening in.

Why it's built this way

Nine views that disagree tell you something a single view never could. When they all point the same way, you get a strong answer. When they split, you can see exactly who split and over what — and the suggested size comes down to match, instead of the disagreement being quietly averaged away.