Small, self-contained tools built for my own use and left open. Each one shows its workings — where the data comes from, how it is counted, and what it cannot tell you.
What retail is fixated on right now. Ticker mentions scraped every hour from eight feeds across six investing subreddits, ranked by how many different people are talking about a name rather than by raw volume — so one person posting forty times doesn't top the chart. Shows the actual quotes behind every number.
When the companies that move the market report. Around 120 names — the largest US companies across every sector, the retail favourites, and the biggest global companies with a US listing. Confirmed dates where they exist, clearly-marked estimates where they don't, and an honest list of the giants no US calendar can see.
39 stocks, crypto and commodities checked every ten minutes for moves that are unusual for that particular thing — measured against its own recent volatility, not a flat percentage. Shows how close everything came, so a quiet day looks different from a broken job.
Business and politics from ~40 sources worldwide — the wires, the big US and UK desks, and the regional papers closer to the story: DW in Germany, CNA and the Straits Times in Singapore, SCMP and Xinhua on China, Nikkei on Asia. Plus what the people who move prices have been saying, including their YouTube interviews.
The obvious next question, and the honest one: when a ticker's mentions spike, what happens to the price over the following days and weeks? Until that is measured, the tracker is a thermometer with no reference scale. Needs a few months of history before it can be answered properly.
Nothing here is investment advice. These are measurement tools, not recommendations. They describe what is happening; they do not tell you what to do about it, and they have not been tested against actual returns.