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This Setup Cleared One of Our Three Filters

One candidate is sitting just below the threshold — and a single level could change everything by tomorrow's open.
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EXPERIMENT UPDATE — Day 19 System: +0.5% | SPY (same window): -1.3% | Alpha: +1.7% Win rate: 0% (0/4) Open positions: EVC (day 17, -1.1%), SNOW (day 4, +10.0%), CORT (day 3, +28.7%), DDOG (day 2, +5.4%), EVC (day 1, +0.6%)

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564% or higher when the market doesn’t move?

There’s a program with a history of finding stock winners …
On the market’s quietest days. Feb. 18, 2025, was a day of no action.
Yet this algorithm recommended a stock that went up 610%.
Oct. 18, 2021, was another boring day. But this software recommended a 564% winner that day.
April 10, 2023? Another tame day, another big win.790% since then in fact.
So how did it do it?

To see the details about this rare opportunity - Click here to find out.

Why no trade today

OKTA came within striking distance this morning. Then it didn't make it. The Relative Strength Engine scored it 43.8 out of 100 — and we don't pull the trigger below 50. That's not a rule we bend when the setup looks almost right. So today is a no-trade day, and we're comfortable with that call. We're still holding SPY as our baseline position while the engines hunt for something worth acting on. Through Day 19 of the experiment, the system sits at +0.5% against SPY's -1.3% over the same window — a 1.7-point spread — with open positions in EVC (+0.6% and -1.1% on two separate entries), SNOW (+10.0%), CORT (+28.7%), and DDOG (+5.4%). Win rate on closed trades is still 0/4, and that's the number we're most focused on improving. The open book looks healthier than the closed book right now — but we know closed trades are where it counts.

Three names we're watching closest

Here's exactly what's holding OKTA back. Price is sitting at $140.87. The 20-day moving average — the level the Relative Strength Engine treats as near-term momentum support — is up at $143.36. OKTA is already trading below its own key level, which is precisely why the score is stuck in the low 40s. What the engine needs to see is price reclaiming and holding that $143.36 zone, a reading that puts OKTA in the top 90th percentile for relative strength across the scan universe, and a clean intraday reversal pattern on the day it sets up. Right now, it has none of the three. There's enough underlying RS momentum to push OKTA to the top of the candidate list — but not enough to cross the threshold. We're not chasing it below the level.

What would trigger us tomorrow

What would change things tomorrow is straightforward: OKTA pushes back through $143.36 with conviction, holds it into the afternoon, and the RS rank climbs into that top-decile range. If those three things align, the Relative Strength Engine could score it above 50 — and we'd look at entries near the reclaim of the 20-day moving average. A stop would sit just below that level, with the specific number depending on intraday structure at the time, and the system would project a 2R target from there. We're not pre-announcing a trade. We're describing what the engine is watching for. There's a difference, and it matters.

The cost of waiting (or forcing it)

The risk of waiting is real — but it's the right kind of risk. Forcing a 43.8-score setup just because nothing else fired means accepting a setup the system explicitly doesn't trust. The whole point of having a threshold is actually using it. The less obvious risk is that OKTA sets up cleanly overnight and gaps past the entry zone before we can act. That happens. It's a cost of having rules. We'd rather miss a clean entry than manufacture a dirty one.

One more thought before we go

Day 19. Five open positions. A lead candidate sitting a few points and one key level away from triggering. The system is doing exactly what it's supposed to do — saying no when the evidence isn't there yet. The question worth sitting with tonight: if OKTA does reclaim $143.36 cleanly, does the RS rank follow through, or does broader market softness drag the score down anyway?

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