Overview
No Guesswork In The Scoring
"If you can't work out how a number was reached, you can't really trust it."
What it does
The moment nine opinions become one answer is the moment a mistake is easiest to hide. Redhound does that step with fixed rules, written down in code, rather than by asking a language model to decide.
What it takes into account
- How much the nine disagreed — that is where the confidence number comes from, not from how forcefully any one of them wrote.
- How volatile the market is overall. The same signal is treated differently in a calm market than in a turbulent one.
- Whether the price move has real buying behind it, or is drifting on thin volume.
- Whether the day-to-day picture and the longer-term one agree. A one-day move that fights the bigger trend counts for less.
- How close the company is to reporting results, because a setup three days before results is not the same setup.
Why it's built this way
Fixed rules mean you get the same answer twice from the same information. That is the bare minimum for being able to go back later, mark a call honestly against what happened, and work out why it was wrong when it was.
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.