Stock picker

Strategy Rules Changelog

Each strategy’s rules are published as a version, identified by a hash of its exact parameters. Picks and stock fits name the version they were evaluated under. Each version keeps the known issues it shipped with.

Zanger Breakout Strategy

v0Live

rules_hash 92fef15b56e50c3c5a821da7c9045517c666c2b2ad34957b6593d257f208d422

v0 · 92fef15b · engine 1.1.0 · feature set fs1

What changed

Initial version: the rules the engine evaluated before rules versioning, recorded so their hash and known issues can be published.

Known issues

Exchange-traded products and other non-ordinary securities are evaluated as stocks, so an ETF or a listed investment company can trigger.
A code with no price bar on the session keeps its last features, so a suspended or delisted code can keep a breakout that never ages out.
Short interest is the stock's latest non-zero row in the ASIC data, with no age limit, so a stock that stopped reporting keeps its old short position.
Days to cover averages only the non-zero volume bars over 35 calendar days, so zero-volume sessions do not count and days to cover reads low for thinly traded stocks.
An unknown trigger rule reads as setup, so a stock whose breakout or new high cannot be measured can rank as a setup.
Under the SQL views, days to cover lags one session, because mv_screener_data is refreshed before the day's prices land. The snapshot computes the same formula after they land.

Universe and data policy

Candidates are every instrument with price history, exchange-traded products included.
A stock needs at least 60 sessions in the last 400 days to be evaluated.
There is no freshness check: a code keeps its last features after its price stops.
Short interest is the stock's latest non-zero row in the ASIC data, with no age limit.
Days to cover averages the non-zero volume over 35 calendar days.
Relative strength is ranked among the candidates.
Fundamentals are the latest reported as of the previous nightly pull, not point-in-time before November 2026.
An unknown trigger rule reads as setup.

CAN SLIM Strategy

v0Live

rules_hash 450c11a06a2b731503274f50e473f3f8cada956103d47ed78b969a032fafb282

v0 · 450c11a0 · engine 1.1.0 · feature set fs1

What changed

Initial version: the rules the engine evaluated before rules versioning, recorded so their hash and known issues can be published.

Known issues

Exchange-traded products and other non-ordinary securities are evaluated as stocks, so an ETF or a listed investment company can trigger.
A code with no price bar on the session keeps its last features, so a suspended or delisted code can keep a breakout that never ages out.
Short interest is the stock's latest non-zero row in the ASIC data, with no age limit, so a stock that stopped reporting keeps its old short position.
Days to cover averages only the non-zero volume bars over 35 calendar days, so zero-volume sessions do not count and days to cover reads low for thinly traded stocks.
An unknown trigger rule reads as setup, so a stock whose breakout or new high cannot be measured can rank as a setup.
Under the SQL views, days to cover lags one session, because mv_screener_data is refreshed before the day's prices land. The snapshot computes the same formula after they land.

Universe and data policy

Candidates are every instrument with price history, exchange-traded products included.
A stock needs at least 60 sessions in the last 400 days to be evaluated.
There is no freshness check: a code keeps its last features after its price stops.
Short interest is the stock's latest non-zero row in the ASIC data, with no age limit.
Days to cover averages the non-zero volume over 35 calendar days.
Relative strength is ranked among the candidates.
Fundamentals are the latest reported as of the previous nightly pull, not point-in-time before November 2026.
An unknown trigger rule reads as setup.

Minervini Trend Template

v0Live

rules_hash 7c3e713dc721ecaca5a9f6f1e2ebdf5c07222dbca502bd89bcbf1a4309acb0f8

v0 · 7c3e713d · engine 1.1.0 · feature set fs1

What changed

Initial version: the rules the engine evaluated before rules versioning, recorded so their hash and known issues can be published.

Known issues

Exchange-traded products and other non-ordinary securities are evaluated as stocks, so an ETF or a listed investment company can trigger.
A code with no price bar on the session keeps its last features, so a suspended or delisted code can keep a breakout that never ages out.
Short interest is the stock's latest non-zero row in the ASIC data, with no age limit, so a stock that stopped reporting keeps its old short position.
Days to cover averages only the non-zero volume bars over 35 calendar days, so zero-volume sessions do not count and days to cover reads low for thinly traded stocks.
An unknown trigger rule reads as setup, so a stock whose breakout or new high cannot be measured can rank as a setup.
Under the SQL views, days to cover lags one session, because mv_screener_data is refreshed before the day's prices land. The snapshot computes the same formula after they land.

Universe and data policy

Candidates are every instrument with price history, exchange-traded products included.
A stock needs at least 60 sessions in the last 400 days to be evaluated.
There is no freshness check: a code keeps its last features after its price stops.
Short interest is the stock's latest non-zero row in the ASIC data, with no age limit.
Days to cover averages the non-zero volume over 35 calendar days.
Relative strength is ranked among the candidates.
An unknown trigger rule reads as setup.

Crowded-Short Breakout

v0Live

rules_hash e115c1762021bde5a4b897975ab3bef4cb228d3cd9f46a0255ebeb1484857cc2

v0 · e115c176 · engine 1.1.0 · feature set fs1

What changed

Initial version: the rules the engine evaluated before rules versioning, recorded so their hash and known issues can be published.

Known issues

Exchange-traded products and other non-ordinary securities are evaluated as stocks, so an ETF or a listed investment company can trigger.
A code with no price bar on the session keeps its last features, so a suspended or delisted code can keep a breakout that never ages out.
Short interest is the stock's latest non-zero row in the ASIC data, with no age limit, so a stock that stopped reporting keeps its old short position.
Days to cover averages only the non-zero volume bars over 35 calendar days, so zero-volume sessions do not count and days to cover reads low for thinly traded stocks.
An unknown trigger rule reads as setup, so a stock whose breakout or new high cannot be measured can rank as a setup.
Under the SQL views, days to cover lags one session, because mv_screener_data is refreshed before the day's prices land. The snapshot computes the same formula after they land.

Universe and data policy

Candidates are every instrument with price history, exchange-traded products included.
A stock needs at least 60 sessions in the last 400 days to be evaluated.
There is no freshness check: a code keeps its last features after its price stops.
Short interest is the stock's latest non-zero row in the ASIC data, with no age limit.
Days to cover averages the non-zero volume over 35 calendar days.
Relative strength is ranked among the candidates.
An unknown trigger rule reads as setup.

Quality compounders

v0Live

rules_hash 3defd5c51dcb728791e10c01d859326a7e1d960f95db709a9682c67869fe19cc

v0 · 3defd5c5 · engine 1.1.0 · feature set fs1

What changed

Initial version: the rules the engine evaluated before rules versioning, recorded so their hash and known issues can be published.

Known issues

Exchange-traded products and other non-ordinary securities are evaluated as stocks, so an ETF or a listed investment company can trigger.
A code with no price bar on the session keeps its last features, so a suspended or delisted code can keep a breakout that never ages out.
Short interest is the stock's latest non-zero row in the ASIC data, with no age limit, so a stock that stopped reporting keeps its old short position.
Days to cover averages only the non-zero volume bars over 35 calendar days, so zero-volume sessions do not count and days to cover reads low for thinly traded stocks.
An unknown trigger rule reads as setup, so a stock whose breakout or new high cannot be measured can rank as a setup.
Under the SQL views, days to cover lags one session, because mv_screener_data is refreshed before the day's prices land. The snapshot computes the same formula after they land.

Universe and data policy

Candidates are every instrument with price history, exchange-traded products included.
A stock needs at least 60 sessions in the last 400 days to be evaluated.
There is no freshness check: a code keeps its last features after its price stops.
Short interest is the stock's latest non-zero row in the ASIC data, with no age limit.
Days to cover averages the non-zero volume over 35 calendar days.
Relative strength is ranked among the candidates.
Fundamentals are the latest reported as of the previous nightly pull, not point-in-time before November 2026.
An unknown trigger rule reads as setup.