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Market Scanners and Calculators

Scanners rebuilt from the previous close every trading day, and calculators that run entirely in your browser. Nothing you type is sent anywhere. Market data as of the Oct 8, 2026 close.

Market scanners and data

Updated from the previous close. Filter, rank and visualize the S&P 500 and the Treasury curve.

Valuation

Working out what a business, or a share of one, is worth.

Options

Pricing, Greeks and payoff diagrams for single options and multi-leg strategies.

Bonds and inflation

Yields, prices and what a return is worth after inflation.

Portfolio and fees

Allocation, contributions and the quiet cost of fees over decades.

Risk and sizing

How much to risk, how long recovery takes, and where leverage bites.

How the scanners work

After each US close a script pulls daily bars for every S&P 500 stock, the major indices and ETFs, and the Treasury's yield curve. It computes RSI, moving averages, 52-week ranges, relative volume, candlestick patterns, sector aggregates, breadth statistics and a correlation matrix, then publishes the results as static files. The scanner pages read those files, so they load instantly and work the same for everyone.

The trade-off is freshness: everything is as of the last close, never intraday. For the questions these tools answer (what is in an uptrend, how broad the market is, what the curve looks like) a one-day lag rarely changes the answer.

How the calculators are built

Each calculator page shows its formula and a worked example whose numbers match the defaults in the tool, so you can check the arithmetic. The options and bond math lives in small tested libraries; the tests compare against textbook values such as the Black-Scholes price of an at-the-money one-year call at 20% volatility. If you find a result you cannot reproduce, tell us through the contact page.

About these tools

Are these tools free?

Yes, all of them, with no account, no email and no usage limit. The calculators run entirely in your browser. The scanners read a data file this site publishes each trading day, so they work without any connection to a broker or data vendor on your side.

Where does the market data come from?

S&P 500 constituents come from the published constituent list, daily prices from Yahoo Finance, and Treasury yields from the U.S. Treasury's own daily feed. Every indicator (RSI, moving averages, patterns, correlations) is computed by this site from those daily bars. The as-of date is shown on each scanner page.

Is anything I type stored?

No. Calculator inputs never leave your device; there is no server-side calculation and no logging of values. You can confirm this by watching the network tab in your browser while using any calculator.

How accurate are the calculators?

They implement the standard formulas (Black-Scholes, yield to maturity by iteration, the Kelly criterion, compound growth) and each one is tested against textbook values. They do not know your broker's fees, your tax rate or the exact contract terms, so treat results as a starting point and verify before acting.

Which tool should I start with?

If you invest in funds, the expense ratio calculator shows the cost that matters most over decades. If you trade, the Kelly criterion and drawdown recovery calculators cover the arithmetic that decides survival. If you follow markets, the breadth dashboard is the quickest daily read.