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Volume Invest

Volum Invest in five minutes.

The short version: what the score means, where to click, and when to get out. The full guide covers every page; this is the part you need on day one.

Step 1One number per stock

Every 15 minutes, each of about 1,900 stocks and ETFs gets a signal from 0 to 1. Higher means the model sees a stronger case to own that name right now. The score is relative: every name is ranked against all the others that day, so 0.65 is a strong place in the ranking, not a 65% chance of a rise.

Case fading or goneMiddlingStrong case
01

Three labels do the talking. BUY the case has tipped in favour and the model is not already holding the name. TRIM take some off, not a full exit: price has reached the top of its band, or slipped through its trade level. SELL the case has faded, or a risk rule fired. Review it.

Step 2Start on Signals, filter to Buy

Open Signals and press Buy to see only fresh candidates. Each row carries the score, the action, and where the price sits in its range: green is low in the band, near support. Click a row for the quick stats behind it.

The Signals board: the Buy filter, the Signal column, a BUY badge, the Range bar, the watchlist star, the Review chip and one row opened to its quick stats, numbered 1 to 7
Sample names and sample numbers, not live signals.
  1. 1Buy filter: only names the model would open today.
  2. 2Signal, the score. Click any heading to sort by it.
  3. 3Action: BUY, TRIM, SELL, or a dash for nothing to do.
  4. 4Range %: green and low in the band is the favourable zone.
  5. 5☆ adds the name to your watchlist, P to your portfolio.
  6. 6Review: your own names the model wants out of. Check it first.
  7. 7Quick stats: today's volume, price and volatility against the past month.

Step 3Check one name in full

Click the ticker. The top strip is the case at a glance: score and action, price against its trade and trend levels, and the model's record on this name. Under the chart: every trade it took over the published window, and why it got out.

The top of a ticker page: the current signal tile with a BUY badge, the trade level and trend tiles, the closed episodes and win rate tiles, and the Watchlist button, numbered 1 to 4
Sample name and sample numbers, not a live signal.
  1. 1Current signal and action for this name today.
  2. 2Trade level and trend: how far price sits above or below each.
  3. 3Closed trades on this name over the published window, and how many won.
  4. 4Watchlist and Portfolio, one click from here too.

Step 4Know when to get out

The model sells when its confidence fades, not when the price drops, so a winner can be sold while its price is still high. That is on purpose: it banks the gain before the case unwinds. Every exit carries a reason, and four cover most of them.

Signal floorScore below the exit floor for three sessions running. The most common exit; it cuts losers early.
Momentum breakA position well in profit whose trend broke on heavy volume. The winner is banked.
Volatility regime E or FThe name became too jumpy to hold, whatever the score says.
Macro riskMarket-wide stress: the VIX and the name's own volatility are both high.

Signal History lists every trade since the record's start date and how it ended.

Signal History: the Win Rate tile, the Open in Profit tile, the portfolio tile and the exit-reason chips on the trade rows, numbered 1 to 4
Sample names and sample numbers, not the live record.
  1. 1Win rate: closed trades only, since the start date on the tile.
  2. 2Open in profit: the share of open positions above their entry price. It moves every day and is not a win rate.
  3. 3Portfolio: what taking every signal into a fixed number of slots would have returned, net of costs.
  4. 4Exit reason on every closed trade. Hover one for what it means.

Step 5Keep your own list

Star the names you follow, press P on the ones you hold. Portfolio & Watchlist then watches them for you: a weakening signal, two holdings that move as one, too much of the book in one currency. Everyone sees the same signals and the same rankings; your lists change what is watched for you, never what is recommended.

The daily habit Open Signals, check Review, then filter to Buy. Exits before entries, every time.

Step 6What this is not

Read before acting Most of the track record is a backtest: today's rules replayed on past data, not a live trading history, and past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results. Win rate, mean and median count closed trades only; open positions are shown separately and move every day. Nothing on the site is personal advice. How much to buy, and whether to act at all, is your call.

Want more? The full guide walks through every page, and the methodology explains how the score is built.