Daily Brief

The Daily Brief is the home view. It opens by default when you sign in and answers one question: what changed today? Instead of the full list, it surfaces the day’s market snapshot, the top-ranked setups of the session, how each sector is behaving, and more, all from the most recent completed session. Change stacks phase transitions vertically: an upgrade places the new phase in green above a green upward arrow and the prior gray phase. A downgrade places the prior gray phase above a red downward arrow and the new red phase. An unchanged phase is shown as a gray = with a “No phase change” tooltip; missing comparison data is shown as a gray — without extra text or a tooltip.

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What you see

The Daily Brief is organized top to bottom:

• Market Snapshot: market context (Bullish, Neutral, Bearish, or Unknown) based on SPY relative to its 50-session average and that average’s slope, plus four transition counts: New Liftoffs, Pre-Ignition Upgrades, New Coiling, and Conviction Upgrades. Their deltas compare each count with the prior session. Each card opens the Signal Board with the matching tickers; unavailable comparisons are not shown as zero.
• Top 10 Daily Setups: the session’s highest-ranked names in one table, with a Filters panel to narrow them.
• Signal Story: a short narrative summary of the day.
• Sector Strength: which sectors are leading and lagging in the day’s scan.
• Recent Setups: names that recently moved into a setup, tracked by their price change since then.

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Read the Market Snapshot

The Market Snapshot sets the backdrop. The regime card summarizes which way the day’s scan is leaning, from the balance of phases in today’s results, and lands on Bullish, Neutral, or Bearish. The four KPIs then count what changed in the scan today, each with a day-over-day delta (a percentage change versus the prior session) so you can see the direction of travel. Selecting a KPI jumps into the Signal Board pre-filtered to those names, with a banner showing which Daily Brief group you came from. The Conviction column uses three ascending bars with a green gradient: one shaded bar means Low, two Medium, and three High. A small H, M or L chip beside the icon uses the same compact shape as the Market Cap tier chips, with green for High, amber for Medium and gray for Low, on the letter only, with a neutral Market Cap-style outline and a transparent background; there is no progress bar underneath. Hover, focus, or tap the indicator to read the level and exact score; these are relative screening measurements, not probabilities of success.

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Filter the Top 10 Daily Setups

Why It Matters shows a compact preview. Select the arrow to read the full explanation in a centered area below its data, then select it again to close. Hover does not expand it. While open, the preview is hidden without moving the columns. If the explanation would fall outside the screen, the dashboard smoothly scrolls only enough to reveal it; otherwise it stays still. Mouse-wheel and trackpad scrolling remain native. The data row stays compact, and the explanation uses a comfortable reading width. On mobile it expands inside the card below its data. Enter or Space works on the arrow; clicking the explanation does not open Ticker Detail. Expanding does not request a new AI analysis. Select a setup row or its logo, ticker or company to open Ticker Detail. A focused row also opens with Enter or Space. The star, alert button and narrative pin keep their own actions; there is no separate view icon.

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Read the Sector Strength card

The Sector Strength card shows a Strong, Moderate or Weak badge for setup participation (In setup), a sparkline of its average score across up to five completed sessions (5-day trend), and its sector trend flag (Tailwind). Tailwind indicates whether the sector ETF is above its 50-session average, based on the majority of known ticker flags. A dash means the required data is unavailable or tied. The ticker count appears below each sector name; at least 20 tickers are required to appear. Select the information icon for definitions, or select a sector row to open that sector in the Signal Board. These are screening measurements, not price returns or predictions.

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Read the Recent Setups card

The Recent Setups card lists names that moved into a setup recently and tracks how their price has behaved since then. It is a look back at how earlier setups have played out, not a prompt to act on any of them. Choose 5, 10, 15, or 20 completed market sessions to select when the setup began. The card shows up to six positive changes, largest first, from the full eligible group in that window. It does not just reorder the most recent names. The same names can lead more than one window. Change is the price change from the setup-start close to the latest close for an active cycle, or to the first non-setup close for a closed cycle. The selector changes the group being compared, not the calculation into a rolling return. Zero and negative changes are excluded; a small positive change can appear as <0.1%. These counts describe a filtered selection, not overall performance. Each row shows the company logo, ticker and name. The Change heading and percentages share a centered column. Selecting the row opens Ticker Detail.

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The Pro email edition

The emailed Daily Brief is a separate, compact edition, not a copy of the App’s Top10. It includes market context, one Setup of the day, additional candidates by phase, sector readings, and a comparison of the previous edition’s names with their current phases. Email candidates must have a strictly positive price change in the completed session, with up to three Liftoff, three Pre-Ignition, and two Coiling names. These are ceilings: a quiet session can have fewer or no candidates. The App’s Top10 does not adopt this email-only positive-change filter. The highest-scoring eligible Liftoff is featured first; if none qualifies, the highest-scoring eligible name in another phase is used. Your email market-cap filter applies before selection. The previous-edition comparison describes held phases, upgrades and drops, not returns. A negative daily price change alone does not mean a name lost its phase. Manage delivery and the market-cap filter in Settings → Email briefs. The email uses a light editorial layout regardless of the App theme, with one link button to the full Daily Brief. Learn about the Weekly Brief.

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Limits & common mistakes

• The Daily Brief reflects one completed session. The counts and deltas describe the most recent close, not live intraday movement.
• A day-over-day delta is not a forecast. Each KPI shows a percentage change versus the prior session (for example, ”▲ +25%” beside New Liftoffs); it says nothing about what happens next.
• The Signal Story is a plain-language recap, not a prediction. It summarizes the day’s scan; it does not tell you what to do with any name.
• Empty or quiet sections are normal. On a slow session, some counts may be low or a card may hold few names. That is a description of the market, not an error.

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Next steps