Star a ticker and it joins a table rebuilt from the latest model scan rather than from the price alone. Every starred row carries the current signal — buy, wait, hold or exit — with the gating rules that produced it, the expected growth the quantum model projects at each forecast horizon, and how far the row has moved since the day you starred it.
Each row also reports whether the model's 90% price range has actually been containing outcomes for that ticker — its band coverage. It never renders as a bare number, because coverage is not a score: 90% is the target, and a reading near 100% means the range has grown so wide it says nothing useful. The plain-English verdict leads and the figure sits in the tooltip beside the target it is judged against. A ticker whose range has been missing is labelled as weak forecast reliability on its own row instead of being averaged into a flattering site-wide figure.
The useful question about a watched name is whether the reason you starred it still holds: whether the signal flipped, whether the projected range narrowed, whether the market conditions the call assumed are still the ones we read today. Price movement on its own answers none of that, which is why the change column is anchored to the date you starred the ticker rather than to yesterday's close.
The watchlist, the forecasts behind it and every forecast horizon are free, and no account is needed — stars are kept in your own browser. There is no paid version of this page and nothing on it is held back for signing in — the site is identical for every visitor.
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Educational research only — not investment advice.