For first-time investors
Know why you own it.
Hunch turns a gut feeling into a few reasons you can check, then tells you, with sources, when one stops being true.
“I’m buying Nvidia because data centers keep buying their chips and China sales should come back.”
Becomes reasons you can check
Start here · No account
What’s a stock you own, or keep thinking about?
Your words stay yours
Every reason traces back to something you said. Suggestions are only suggestions.
No source, no verdict
Every status links to a dated filing or article. Without one, it says so.
Never says buy or sell
Hunch judges your reasons, not the stock. The decision stays with you.
Learn as you go
A coach, not a ghostwriter.
A good reason is specific, measurable and says what would change your mind. Hunch shows you what’s missing, so you learn to write better reasons yourself.
You wrote
Nvidia is a great company.
Too vague to check
- Specific
- Measurable
- Says what would change your mind
Suggested rewrite
Data center revenue keeps growing over 20% a year. I’d rethink it if growth falls below that for two quarters.
- Specific
- Measurable
- Says what would change your mind
When it drops, check the reason, not the ticker.
First, Hunch separates your company from the whole market. Then it shows which of your reasons still hold.
2 of your 3 reasons still hold.
Is it my stock, or the whole market?
Ask the questions you’d be embarrassed to ask out loud. Hunch answers in plain words and ties it back to your reasons.
Example answer
Sometimes the whole market falls together.
When investors worry about something big, like interest rates or the economy, most stocks can dip at once, even ones with no news of their own.
What this means for your hunch
Hunch compares your stock to the whole market, so you can tell a company problem from a market-wide mood.