Things you can actually do here
Ten working pages rather than a features list. Each one either computes from data we can show you the source of, or from numbers you typed — and each one says which.
What if you had invested?
Pick a company, an amount and a year. The arithmetic on published closes — including the worst fall you would have had to sit through to collect the headline number.
Open →Valuation Lab
Run a discounted cash flow backwards: instead of asking what a company is worth, ask what growth rate today’s price is already paying for.
Open →Economic calendar
What is scheduled to be published, and when — Fed meetings and the statistical releases that move a broad market. Dates only. We do not print forecasts we do not have.
Open →Would you have held?
Six questions on what kind of investor you think you are, then five real declines with the company and the year hidden. Find out what you actually do.
Open →Market Memory
For each major index, the VIX, the ten-year yield, oil and Bitcoin: how unusual the latest move was against every trading day on record, and what followed the most similar days. Historical context, not a forecast.
Open →Loss recovery
A 50% loss needs a 100% gain to get back to even. The arithmetic behind that, for any loss, with how long it takes at a steady rate — and why the number is the reason most people sell.
Open →Since you started
Pick the month you started investing. What the S&P 500 did from there: the change, the worst fall you sat through, how many 2% days you survived and how many record closes you saw. History, not a verdict.
Open →The yield curve, tracked
The 10-year minus 2-year and 10-year minus 3-month Treasury spreads, every inversion since 1976, how long each lasted, and what followed — with the recessions shaded. Historical record, not a forecast.
Open →The Freedom Number
The capital that a year of your spending draws down at a withdrawal rate, how long your savings and contributions take to reach it at the real return you assume — and what the same plan did through every stretch of market history on record.
Open →Your desk
A watchlist and price alerts, kept in your own browser. No account, no sign-up, and nothing about you reaches us — which is a limitation as much as a promise.
Open →What none of them do
None of these tools produces a recommendation, a rating or a price target, and none of them forecasts. Eight of them are arithmetic on prices that already happened; one of them shows dates that have been announced. Where a tool would need a number we do not license — a consensus estimate, an expected value, a company’s fundamentals — the number is absent and the page says why, rather than being filled with a plausible guess.
One of them keeps state in your browser and nowhere else. Read the privacy policy for exactly what that means, or the desk page, which explains it where it applies.