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Tapeline scores stocks from six public factors and publishes every Top-10 call's real result.
Grounded in available product and source data
Not every scanner shows its work — Tapeline is a stock scanner with a public methodology instead, publishing the exact six factors behind every number rather than treating the formula as a competitive secret.
Those factors — trend, relative strength, fundamentals, smart money, macro, and momentum — are weighted most toward trend and relative strength, least toward momentum, with the same weighting applied on every tick and every methodology change announced before it ships. Each ticker gets a plain-English 'Why' sentence explaining the score directly, and hovering the score itself opens the full factor breakdown, viewable without a chat session or a premium gate standing in the way.
Accountability is where Tapeline draws its clearest line against typical scanners: every day's Top-10 picks log automatically at close with the original reasoning preserved, and the next session's actual price move and alpha versus the S&P 500 get recorded the same way — losing calls stay on the page rather than getting quietly removed, and the full record sits at a public scorecard with no account required to check it.
What Tapeline explicitly refuses to be matters just as much as what it does: the site states scores are descriptive, not prescriptive, and it never tells a user to buy, sell, or hold anything — that judgment call stays with the person reading the score. Access starts with a 14-day trial of Premium requiring no credit card, dropping to a Free tier afterward rather than an automatic charge, with browsing the scanner and scorecard open to anyone without an account at all. Worth stating plainly, per the site's own risk disclosure: this is not financial, investment, tax, or legal advice, and past performance is not indicative of future performance — Tapeline itself recommends seeking licensed advice before acting on anything it shows.
No — the site states this directly: scores describe what the data is doing, and no score, signal, or list is a recommendation to buy, sell, or hold anything. This is explicitly not financial advice.
Yes — nothing here relies on taking the site's word for it: the scorecard shows each pick's original reasoning right next to what actually happened the following session, including alpha versus SPY, with no account or signup needed to look.
No — the site states losing calls stay on the page rather than being quietly removed, positioned specifically against scanners that only showcase their winners.
No automatic charge — the account reverts to the Free tier rather than being billed, since the trial is stated to require no credit card or payment details upfront.
Fewer, more transparent numbers rather than more filters — the site frames its approach as one score and one sentence backed by a public, auditable track record, versus a large filter set with no accountability for how picks actually performed.
