NSE · BSE · US markets
See how a stock has actually behaved before you decide.
Ten years of history, the real cost of the bad years, and a fair comparison with its benchmark, explained in plain language. A private research desk for learning, not a tip sheet.
- PerformanceWhat happened to the price and to ₹10,000
- RiskHow deep the falls were and how long recovery took
- BenchmarkDid it beat NIFTY 50, SENSEX or the S&P 500?
- AssessmentA transparent, rule-based summary
What you can do
Pick any capability. You'll be asked to sign in, then you'll land right on it. Stock-specific ones open with Reliance on NSE as an example; use the search box to switch to any stock.
Stock search
Find any NSE, BSE or US stock by name or ticker, with live market snapshot of NIFTY 50, SENSEX, S&P 500 and NASDAQ.
OpenGrowth of ₹10,000 vs benchmark
What a ₹10,000 investment ten years ago would be worth today, plotted against NIFTY 50 (or the right index for the market).
Open exampleCAGR and annual returns
1, 3, 5 and 10-year growth rates, total return versus price-only, winning and losing calendar years.
Open exampleHighs, lows and price position
All-time and 52-week extremes, where today's price sits in its own history, best and worst periods, dividends.
Open exampleRisk, volatility and drawdowns
Maximum drawdown with recovery dates, volatility, Sharpe-like and Sortino-like ratios, beta, rolling returns.
Open exampleFundamentals
Valuation, margins, returns and balance-sheet snapshot, shown only where the data source provides them.
Open exampleEvents and news
Recent headlines with links to the publisher, ranked and de-duplicated when semantic search is enabled.
Open exampleAssessment and AI explanation
A fixed-rule historical score plus a plain-English summary that may only use verified numbers, and stocks with a similar profile.
Open exampleCompare stocks
Put two to five stocks and a benchmark on one chart, with a side-by-side table of returns and risk.
OpenWatchlist
Keep the stocks you follow in one place with delayed prices.
OpenSaved analyses
Freeze an analysis as it looked on the day, add a note, and revisit it later to see what changed.
OpenData sources and methods
Where every number came from, when it was fetched, how metrics are calculated, and known limitations.
OpenHow an analysis flows
Every stock page follows the same order, so you learn to read any company the same way.
- Historical performance. Price, total return and the growth of a fixed amount over up to ten years.
- Risk. Drawdowns, volatility and how long the bad stretches lasted.
- Business indicators. Valuation and profitability where reliable data exists.
- Benchmark. The same measures for the relevant index, so "good" has something to be compared with.
- Overall assessment. A rule-based label such as Strong, Moderate, High Risk, Weak, or Requires Further Research.
Data and accuracy, honestly
Prices come from a free, publicly available market-data source and are cached with a visible timestamp. Free public data is good for learning, but it is not guaranteed to be perfect or real-time: Indian quotes are typically delayed, and stock splits or demergers can occasionally be mis-adjusted.
To help you judge a number, the app flags data gaps and suspicious one-day jumps, cross-checks the latest close against a second public source where one is available, and links to the official exchange or SEC page so you can verify anything that matters.
The numbers are calculated by deterministic code. The AI explanation is only allowed to restate those numbers and is rejected if it adds any of its own.