Guide

How Signalboard works

Watchlists

  • Create as many watchlists as you like, for example "Stockholm Tech" or "US Blue Chips". Rename them at any time, and change their order in the list. The number next to each list shows how many stocks it holds.
  • Add stocks with the Add stock search inside the watchlist. It searches the same way as Analyze and stays open so you can add several in a row.
  • Each stock shows its latest closing price and the change (%) from the previous trading day.
  • Each watchlist has its own set of models. Switch models on or off and adjust their settings per watchlist. New watchlists start with all four models on.
  • Analysis runs automatically on weekdays once the day's closing prices are available: Stockholm around 21:00 and US around 00:30 (Stockholm time). A stock is only re-analysed when new closing prices for it have arrived, so market holidays create no new signals.
  • Changes to models or settings apply from the next analysis run. You can also click Run analysis now.

Notifications

Changes only

One notification when a stock's combined technical status changes, e.g. Neutral → Bullish.

Daily summary

One notification per stock every time it is analysed.

Off

Scores still update, but no notifications.

The Notifications setting applies to the whole watchlist. Notifications always land in your inbox (the bell icon), one per stock, with the combined technical status and every model's individual score. In the inbox you can mark them read or delete them.

Email digest is opt-in per watchlist: switch it on and you get at most one email per watchlist per day, sent late in the evening, bundling all of that day's notifications across markets. The inbox still updates right after each run.

AI technical briefing: on Analyze, or via the sparkle icon on a watchlist row, get a plain-language explanation of a stock's latest indicator readings, where the models agree or disagree, and key technical risk levels. It uses only the stored indicator values and is educational, not advice.

Combined score

The combined score is not a model of its own. It is the plain average of the scores from the models switched on in that watchlist, using your settings. Every model scores on a continuous, unrounded scale from −1.00 (most bearish) to +1.00 (most bullish); the status bands below are applied to the exact value.

RSI +0.80 · Moving Averages +0.40 → (0.80 + 0.40) / 2 = +0.60 Strong Bullish

Switch RSI off and the combined score becomes +0.40 (Bullish).

Strong Bullishabove +0.50
Bullish+0.16 to +0.50
Neutral−0.15 to +0.15
Bearish−0.16 to −0.50
Strong Bearishbelow −0.50

Model reference

Moving Averages

Compares a fast simple moving average (SMA) with a slow one to find the trend, and checks whether price is above a shorter exponential moving average (EMA).

  • Fast SMA above slow SMA = uptrend (bullish); below = downtrend (bearish).
  • A cross in the last 10 bars adds weight: golden cross (fast crosses above) or death cross (fast crosses below).
  • Price above the trend EMA adds to the score; below subtracts.

Settings: Fast SMA (default 50) · Slow SMA (default 200) · Trend EMA (default 20)

RSI

Relative Strength Index — a 0–100 momentum oscillator measuring the size of recent gains versus losses.

  • Observation: RSI below the oversold level (default 30). Model convention: scored as a Strong Bullish reading. Limitation: oversold readings can persist in strong downtrends and do not guarantee a reversal.
  • Observation: RSI above the overbought level (default 70). Model convention: scored as a Strong Bearish reading. Limitation: overbought readings can persist in strong uptrends and do not guarantee a decline.
  • Between 30–45 leans bullish, 55–70 leans bearish, 45–55 is neutral.

Settings: Period (default 14) · Oversold (default 30) · Overbought (default 70)

MACD

Moving Average Convergence Divergence (12, 26, 9) — the difference between two EMAs (the MACD line) compared with its own 9-day average (the signal line).

  • MACD line above signal line = bullish momentum; below = bearish.
  • A fresh cross on the latest bar strengthens the reading.

Bollinger Bands

A moving average with bands a set number of standard deviations above and below. %B shows where price sits between the bands (0% = lower band, 100% = upper band).

  • %B under 5% = Strong Bullish reading (at the lower band); over 95% = Strong Bearish reading (at the upper band).
  • Under 25% leans bullish, over 75% leans bearish, the middle is neutral.

Settings: Period (default 20) · Std devs (default 2)

Technical status readings are automated calculations, not investment advice or recommendations. See the disclaimer.