Overview
A Verdict Isn't A Plan
"'Buy' isn't a plan. 'Buy this much, with a stop here' is."
What it does
The last step is the one with no AI in it at all. It takes the answer and its confidence number and produces the two things that actually decide what a bad call costs you.
What you get
- A position size, based on the confidence score and how volatile the market is. A weak signal in a turbulent market gets sized smaller than a strong one in a calm market.
- A stop-loss — the price to sell at if it goes against you — set from how much this particular share normally moves in a day rather than a round number like 10%. A volatile share needs more room than a steady one, or ordinary noise knocks you out of a position that was fine.
- Adjustments when volatility spikes, or when the nine analysts never really settled their disagreement.
Why it's built this way
Keeping AI out of this step is deliberate. It is the one place where a confident, fluent, wrong answer costs real money — so the rules are written down where they can be checked and tested, not left to a model's judgement.
Stop Guessing Which Stock To Look At
Redhound is in beta and free to use. Bring a ticker and see what nine analysts make of it.