A better process for every trade.

LEADR is built for anyone who wants a structured, signal-based read on a stock before acting on it — whether that's confirming a thesis, screening new ideas, or checking if a setup is still supported by the underlying data.

Active traders use it to find and time higher-conviction setups. Longer-horizon investors lean on the same eight-category read to check names they're already tracking, weighting categories like institutional positioning and sector & theme leadership more heavily for a longer hold. The scoring works the same either way — how you use it is your call.

No — the LEADR Score never issues a buy, sell, or hold instruction. It surfaces where independent categories of evidence currently line up on a name, so you can build your own view faster.

Trade Builder can sketch a stop, target, and position size once you enter your own risk tolerance — but those are calculated from your inputs, not an unsolicited call from LEADR, and every output is labeled a planning aid, not a sizing recommendation.

A traditional screener filters on one metric at a time — cheap valuation, high volume, a moving-average cross — and hands you back a static list.

LEADR scores every stock across eight independent categories and combines them into one graded read. A screener might tell you a stock is cheap. LEADR tells you whether that read is actually reinforced by relative strength, volume, institutional positioning, and the broader tape — or standing alone.

LEADR grades a curated universe of liquid, US-listed equities — the names with enough signal depth across price, options, and filings to score responsibly.

Thinly-covered microcaps and names without sufficient underlying data are left ungraded rather than scored on incomplete inputs. Coverage widens as data depth allows.

No. Leadr is research software and works on its own — you can score names, screen and keep a journal without connecting anything.

Connecting a brokerage is optional and only powers the portfolio features. You authorize that connection yourself, and you can disconnect it at any time.

Your LEADR Score ranks a stock against the rest of the LEADR universe based on how many independent signals are currently pointing the same direction.

An A grade means the stock sits near the top of that ranking today — not that there's an 80% or 90% chance it goes up. Confluence measures alignment, not odds.

Every grade is a starting point, not an answer. Open it and you'll see exactly which signals are driving it and why.

LEADR scores every stock across eight independent categories: Relative strength, Price action & structure, Volume & participation, Higher-timeframe trend alignment, Key support & resistance, Sector & theme leadership, Institutional positioning, and Broader market context.

A setup is called high-conviction once at least 5 of the eight confirm independently — not a single blended average. Some categories have no scored reading yet, so the live count on any name honestly caps at 7 of 8 until the scan adds them. See the next question for exactly how LEADR handles a category that isn't scored for a given name — never by guessing or filling in a placeholder.

Five of the eight, independently.

Each category confirms on its own evidence, so the count is what the eight agree on rather than a weighted average. A category with no data for a given name contributes nothing — it never defaults to a pass.

Yes — today, on My Edge. Drag the weights yourself, or start from a suggestion drawn from your own tagged trades once you've logged enough of them.

This reshapes only your own view of the model. The published LEADR Score everyone else sees is fixed — it never changes and never learns from anyone's trades, including yours.

Grades and their underlying signals refresh daily as part of the standard scan, capturing the latest momentum, positioning, and market data as it's processed each session.

Trader Pro and Trader Elite also get the live confluence event feed, so you can see new signal activity as it's logged instead of waiting for the next scan.

Broader market context is one of the eight confluence categories in its own right, not an afterthought — it reads the tape's current risk posture (macro backdrop, Fed rates outlook, and volatility) and folds that directly into the score, so a stock is never scored in a vacuum.

Fully dynamic reweighting of every category by regime is on the roadmap. Today, market context contributes as a fixed, always-on category alongside the other seven.