StockDecks — Compare

Guide

Side-by-side comparison of the stocks you've ticked from your decks. The first column lists each rating; the columns to the right show every stock's value. The ✓ tick marks the best (most bullish) reading per row.

The three Scores

Fundamental Score — blends only the four core fundamentals (Financial Health, Profitability, Growth, Valuation). Good for "is this a fundamentally sound business at this price?"
🔒 Full Score — blends all ratings, weighted (fundamentals + Hype + Analyst Upside + every Trend horizon + Insider Track). Better for "when should I buy or sell?" decisions.
🔒 Custom Score — your own blend. Tap the row to pick which ratings to combine. The score value stays hidden until you upgrade.

Free users see Full and Custom blurred — the actual values are hidden until you upgrade.

What each stat means

Financial Health — Balance-sheet strength: debt levels, liquidity, how well the company could weather a downturn. Fundamental.
Profitability — How efficiently the company turns revenue into profit (margins, return on equity). Fundamental.
Growth — Pace of revenue and earnings expansion. Fundamental.
Valuation — Whether the price looks reasonable relative to earnings, book value and cash flow. Cheaper = positive, more expensive = negative. Fundamental.
Hype — Attention this stock is getting vs its baseline (Reddit chatter, Stocktwits, news volume, Wikipedia pageviews). Rising Hype often precedes price moves — but can also signal retail enthusiasm running ahead of fundamentals.
Analyst Upside — Average professional price target vs the current price.
Trend signals — Generally available technical algorithms (moving averages, RSI, MACD, Bollinger bands) read from price history. Four timeframes: Year (free) and Day / Week / Month (🔒 Premium, for buy/sell timing).
Dividend — Yield and stability of payouts. Higher = more income.
Analyst Consensus — Average professional buy/hold/sell recommendation, expressed as a directional score.
🔒 Insider Track — What's happening behind the scenes: insider transactions (executives/directors trading their own shares), upcoming earnings, recent SEC filings, corporate events. Insiders often act on information before it's public.

Score scale is −100 to +100. Long bars = strong signal, short bars = near neutral. The dot in the middle of each bar marks zero.

Funds & ETFs (silver cards)

You can mix stocks and ETFs in a comparison. ETFs (like QQQ, VOO) have a different stat set — non-applicable rows show — in either column. The headline row is labelled Top Score in mixed compares (vs Fundamental Score in all-stock compares) because the two scores are built from different recipes.

Composition Score — the ETF equivalent of Fundamental: expense ratio + diversification + tracking quality + size.
Expense ratio — annual fee you pay to hold the fund. Lower is better — fees compound.
Yield — distribution / dividend rate the fund pays out.
AUM — assets under management. Bigger = more liquid and stable.
Diversification — number of holdings. Broad index ETF = 500+ stocks; thematic ETF might be 20–50 (concentrated).
1-year return — recent performance (not a predictor of future returns).
Volatility — measured as beta: β 1.0 ≈ moves with the market, β 0.2 = much calmer (bonds), β 3.0 = much wilder (leveraged ETFs).
🔒 Tracking quality (Premium) — how closely the fund follows its underlying index. Loose tracking = drag from fees or daily-reset decay.

Leveraged 3× — a red pill on a card means the fund uses leverage. Not buy-and-hold — daily resets cause volatility decay over time.

Open the full ETF guide →

Adding & removing stocks

Add: tick the Compare toggle on a card in your deck.
Remove: tap the × on a stock's mini-card at the top of this page.
Free compares up to 2 stocks · Plus 3 · Premium 10.

Important — please read

This is not financial advice. Ratings are generated automatically from rules-based signals applied to publicly available data. They don't account for your personal financial circumstances, risk tolerance, time horizon or goals.

Past performance does not indicate future results. Use these ratings as a starting point for your own research, never as a recommendation to buy or sell.

Back to deck

How to read this comparison

The three score rows

The first block of the matrix shows three composite scores. Range: −100 (most bearish) to +100 (most bullish).

Fundamental Score — the visible headline. Built from the four core fundamentals only (Financial Health, Profitability, Growth, Valuation). Good for "is this a fundamentally sound business at this price?"
🔒 Full Score — blends all ratings, weighted (the fundamentals, Hype, Analyst Upside, every Trend horizon, and Insider Track). Better for "when should I buy or sell?" decisions.
🔒 Custom Score — your own blend. Tap the row to pick which ratings to combine. The score value stays hidden until you upgrade.

Free users see the Full and Custom Scores blurred — the actual values are hidden until you upgrade.

What each stat means

Financial Health — Balance-sheet strength: debt levels, liquidity, how well the company could weather a downturn. Fundamental.
Profitability — How efficiently the company turns revenue into profit (margins, return on equity). Fundamental.
Growth — Pace of revenue and earnings expansion. Fundamental.
Valuation — Whether the price looks reasonable relative to earnings, book value and cash flow. Cheaper = positive score, more expensive = negative. Fundamental.
Hype — How much attention this stock is getting compared to its usual baseline (Reddit chatter, Stocktwits, news volume, Wikipedia pageview spikes). A rising Hype reading often precedes price moves — but it can also signal that retail enthusiasm is running ahead of the fundamentals.
Dividend — Income returned to shareholders relative to price. Higher = stronger yield (positive score).
Analyst Upside — Average professional price target compared with the current price.
Analyst Consensus — Average buy/hold/sell rating across professional analysts covering the stock.
Trend signals — Read from price history using generally available technical algorithms (moving averages, RSI, MACD, Bollinger bands, and similar). They come in four timeframes: Year (free) and Day / Week / Month (Premium, used for buy/sell timing).
🔒 Insider Track (Premium) — What's happening behind the scenes for this stock: insider transactions (executives and directors buying or selling their own shares), upcoming earnings, recent SEC filings clusters, and corporate events. Insiders often act on information before it's public, so seeing their trades can be a leading signal.

A long bar in either direction means the signal is strong; a short bar means it's near neutral.

Reading a row

Each stat row shows every selected stock side-by-side with a small bar from −100 to +100. Higher = more bullish.
The gold ✓ on a cell marks the winner of that row.
🔒 Locked rows render a uniform placeholder for every stock — the blurred shape carries no information. Unlock with Premium.
— in a cell means that row's stat doesn't apply to that instrument (e.g. Profitability under a column showing an ETF). Winners only count rows where all sides have applicable values.

Funds & ETFs (silver cards)

You can compare a stock with an ETF, or compare ETFs to each other. Funds use a different stat set because the questions you ask about a fund differ from the ones you ask about a stock:

Composition Score — the ETF equivalent of Fundamental: expense ratio + diversification + tracking quality + size. Same position on the card, different recipe.
Expense ratio — the annual fee you pay to hold the fund. Lower is better — fees compound over decades. The single most important ETF metric.
Yield — distribution / dividend rate. Bond and dividend ETFs are high-yield; growth-stock ETFs are low.
AUM (Assets Under Management) — how big the fund is. Bigger = more liquid, more stable, less risk of the fund closing.
Diversification — number of holdings. A broad index ETF holds 500+ stocks; a thematic ETF might hold 20 (concentrated, higher individual-name risk).
1-year return — recent performance. Useful context, but past performance ≠ future results.
Volatility — measured as beta. β 1.0 ≈ moves with the market; β 0.2 = much calmer (bonds); β 3.0 = much wilder (leveraged ETFs).
🔒 Tracking quality (Premium) — how closely the fund actually follows its underlying index. Loose tracking = drag from fees, sampling errors, or daily-reset decay on leveraged funds.

In a mixed compare (stocks + ETFs), the headline row is labelled Top Score instead of Fundamental — because the two sides aren't using the same recipe. Non-applicable rows in either direction show —.

Leveraged 3× — a red pill on a card means the fund uses leverage (e.g. 3× or −2× the underlying). These are not buy-and-hold instruments — daily resets cause "volatility decay" that eats returns over time, even when the underlying rises.

Open the full ETF guide →

Adding & removing stocks

Tap Compare on a card in the deck to add it here. Tap the same button again to remove it.
On this page, the small × in the top-right of a stock card removes it from the comparison.
Free comparisons are capped at 2 stocks. With 3 or more the matrix becomes horizontally scrollable — drag left and right to compare cards beyond the visible columns. The stat-name column and the stock mini-cards stay pinned so you always see what you're comparing.
Unlock the "Compare more stocks · Premium" button below the summary to compare up to ~10 cards side-by-side.

Important — please read

This is not financial advice. Ratings are generated automatically from rules-based signals applied to publicly available data. They do not account for your personal financial circumstances, risk tolerance, time horizon or goals. Past performance does not indicate future results.

🔒 Compare more stocks Premium →