Research tooling. Not advice, not tips.

Most tools tell you what to buy. This one tells you how much to trust it.

Stockhub reads Indian equities and derivatives across four timeframes, builds full option chains with implied volatility and greeks, and prints a measured track record beside every rule it applies — including the rules that lose money.

Research tooling, not advice. No tips, no targets, no guarantees.

NSE:EXAMPLEillustration
dailyTrend and level readfavourable
hourlyTurn against the dailyunproven
10-minOpening-range breakoutunfavourable
5-minPullback triggerunmeasured
An illustration of the four labels — not a live read, and not a recommendation. Three of the four here say do not act on this, which is the ordinary answer rather than the awkward one.
Four timeframes
Daily, hourly, 10-minute and 5-minute, read together rather than one at a time.
Full option chains
Implied volatility and greeks on every strike, with open interest, PCR and max pain.
Indian costs, inside
Brokerage, STT, exchange charges, SEBI fees, stamp duty and GST in every replay.
Four evidence labels
Every figure states how well established it is. Most of them say “not enough”.
The idea

A number without its evidence is just a confident guess

Every figure Stockhub publishes carries one of four labels. They are not decoration — they decide whether the product will act on a rule at all, and most of the time it won’t.

favourable

Beat a random-entry baseline by at least two standard errors, over twenty or more trades. This is the only label that lets a rule be acted on.

unproven

Positive, but inside the noise. Shown with its numbers so you can judge it, and deliberately not treated as an edge.

unfavourable

Lost money, or did no better than entering at random. Kept on screen rather than quietly dropped — a rule that fails is a finding.

unmeasured

A hand-set threshold nobody has replayed yet. Labelled as such everywhere it appears, because that is exactly what people assume has been tested.

Measured against random, not against hope

A win rate means nothing on its own. Buying at the open of a random session with the same stop, the same target and the same costs also wins sometimes — so every rule here is replayed against exactly that, and reported as the difference. Several of ours came out worse than random. We publish those too.

What it does

Built for reading a market, not for being told about one

Four timeframes, one stock

Daily, hourly, 10-minute and 5-minute charts read together, with whether they agree stated plainly rather than left for you to eyeball.

Full option chains

Open interest and its change, put-call ratio, max pain, and Black-76 implied volatility with delta, gamma, theta and vega on every strike.

Screener and search

Filter the cash market on returns, 52-week range, moving averages and volume. Search the whole instrument list, not just what you follow.

The whole market, not a shortlist

Every stock on the exchange that is eligible to trade is given history and kept current nightly, so a reading is available for any of them — not only for a list somebody typed in.

Paper trading

A simulated book with the real Indian cost model — brokerage, STT, exchange charges, SEBI fees, stamp duty and GST — so a paper result is not quietly flattering.

An honest track record

Every published read is scored against what happened next, net of costs, and the losers stay on the page. Rolling 30 and 90-day figures per rule.

Why bother

What you get that a tip sheet cannot give you

You can tell the difference between a finding and a hunch

Four labels, applied the same way everywhere, computed from replays rather than asserted. When something is untested it says so, in the place you would otherwise have assumed it had been.

Nothing is a black box

Indicators and levels are computed first and shown to you. Where a language model is used, it narrates numbers it was given and is structurally unable to emit one of its own — so it cannot quietly replace a price.

Costs are in the numbers, not a footnote

Indian brokerage, STT, exchange transaction charges, SEBI fees, stamp duty and GST are applied inside every replay. A result that only works before costs is reported as a result that does not work.

It will tell you when it has nothing

A stock with too little history is refused rather than read. A rule with too few trades is unmeasured, not optimistically rounded up. Silence is a valid answer.

What Stockhub is not

It is not a tip service, a signal group, or a shortcut. It does not place orders. It is not a SEBI-registered Research Analyst or Investment Adviser, and nothing it shows you is a recommendation to buy or sell. It is a tool for doing your own research more carefully, and it is built to be sceptical of itself.

Trading and investing carry risk of loss, including total loss of capital. Past behaviour of a rule does not predict its future behaviour.

Have a look for yourself

Set up takes a few minutes: create your account, pick the stocks you follow, and let the first history fetch run.