A free scanner for the Indian market. Rank 2,200+ NSE stocks by relative strength, see which sectors are rotating in, scan for breakout setups and test your own rules on past data.
Start with the whole market and narrow down. Every step uses the same relative-strength ranking, so the list you end up with is easy to explain.
Check the trend, breadth and which sectors are leading before you look at a single stock.
Every stock gets an RS rating from 1 to 99 against all others, so leaders and laggards separate cleanly.
Run a ready-made scan, watch the names you care about, and check your rules on past data first.
See which sectors are strong, open the industries inside them, then the stocks. Click through it below.
Sample data with made-up companies, only to show how the screen works.
Sort the same list by what matters to you.
Illustrative rows with fictional companies.
Scans find tight consolidations, Darvas boxes and volume surges, then mark the breakout on the chart.
One click opens a screen. Change the settings to make it yours.
Backtests use only what was known on each date, with no hindsight on the stock list, sectors or prices.
Illustrative curves drawn for demonstration, not real results. Past performance does not guarantee future results.
Everything runs in the browser, on the same data.
See the scanner at work.
A 17-minute tour of the scanner, in Hindi. Jump straight to a chapter below.
It compares a stock's price performance with every other stock over the same period. Each stock gets a rating from 1 to 99, where 99 is the strongest, from a weighted mix of its 3, 6, 9 and 12-month returns.
Yes. Sign in with your Google account to use the scanner, charts, screens, watchlists and backtests at no cost.
Yes. Signed-in users can open Ask AI and type a question about a stock, a sector, a screen or a backtest. The assistant looks up the scanner's own data and explains it in plain language, with free credits every month. It explains data and does not give buy or sell advice. How it works.
Indian stocks, using the Nifty 500 universe.
After each trading day's close, so rankings and screens reflect the latest completed session.
No. It is an educational and research tool. Rankings, screens and backtests are mechanical outputs of rules applied to historical data, not recommendations to buy, sell or hold any security.
Free to use. One sign-in with Google and you are in.