Stock picks
that actually explain themselves.
A friendly AI that reads the news for you, watches the market, and tells you in plain English what's likely to happen next. No charts to decode. No jargon to Google.
Watches 12+ trusted sources in real time so you don't have to.
Compares today's news to 20 years of market history.
Every signal explained in 2 sentences anyone can understand.
We show you our hits AND our misses. No magic. No hype.
Finally, a stock app that talks to you like a friend.
MarketMind reads the news every 30 seconds, figures out what it means for your stocks, and tells you in plain English. No charts. No buzzwords. No "EPS beat consensus."
Three steps. No homework.
Search a stock
Type any ticker — Apple, Tesla, Lockheed Martin, anything. Or pick from your watchlist.
Read the news
We show you the latest news that matters, ranked by how much it actually moves the price.
Get a clear signal
Bullish, bearish, or hold — explained in 2 sentences anyone can understand. Then you decide.
See it on stocks you already know.
These are real signal cards. Not stock photos. Not made up. This is what you'll see every time you search a ticker.
Three big banks just upgraded Apple after good supply news from Asia. The last 12 times this happened, the stock went up 83% of the time.
Defense spending news + a new contract announcement. When Lockheed gets news like this, it usually keeps climbing for a week.
Two analysts cut price targets and there's bad news about delivery numbers. Stocks usually drop another 3-5% when this combo hits.
Oil prices are climbing on geopolitical news. Energy giants like Exxon usually follow within a few days of moves like this.
Mixed signals. Some good news, some lawsuit chatter. Honestly, we don't know yet. Wait for clearer news.
A huge AI infrastructure deal was announced. NVIDIA chips are key to it. The stock usually rallies 4-7% on news like this.
Built for your phone first.
Big buttons. Friendly cards. Plain English. Designed so your dad — or his neighbor — could use it without help.
Three big banks (Morgan Stanley, JPMorgan, Wedbush) just upgraded Apple after good supply chain news from Asia.
Last 12 times this combination happened since 2014, Apple went up 83% of the time, with an average gain of +3.7% over 5 days.
Get a ping when a stock you care about gets a new high-confidence signal.
Don't want to open the app? We text you the important stuff.
Every signal explained in 2 sentences. Jargon is hidden by default.
We show our hits AND misses. You see exactly how often we're right.
12 trusted news sources. Updated every 30 seconds.
From people who didn't trust apps before.
Start free. Upgrade if you love it.
No card to start. No contracts. Cancel any time with one click.
Get 1 signal per day, see how it works, no card required.
- 1 signal per day
- 5 watchlist tickers
- Email alerts
- Basic news feed
Unlimited signals, full features, 7-day free trial. Cancel anytime.
- Unlimited signals
- 50 watchlist tickers
- SMS + email alerts
- Pattern history
- Multi-stock scanner
- Priority support
Everything in Pro, plus API access and direct support. For power users.
- Everything in Pro
- Unlimited watchlist
- API access
- Real-time webhooks
- Direct phone support
A friendly note about money.
MarketMind is an information tool — like a news app for stocks. We're not financial advisors, brokers, or money managers. Our signals are educational, not buy/sell recommendations. Past performance doesn't guarantee future results, and trading stocks always involves risk. Before making any investment decision, please talk to a licensed financial professional.
Real questions, honest answers.
Stop guessing. Start knowing.
Free for 7 days. No credit card. Cancel anytime. We promise.
Why every section earns its place.
v2 is structurally different from v1 by design. v1 is a Bloomberg-style terminal for the buyer's "this looks serious" reflex. v2 is a Robinhood-style consumer app for the buyer's actual customers — the rural 30+ retail investors he described.
Reframes the product as a friendly companion, not a tool. Targets the buyer's discovery: rural elderly people who want to invest but feel intimidated. Hero uses a phone preview (not a desktop terminal) because his audience lives on phones.
v1 has 4 technical steps (ingest/match/score/signal). v2 has 3 friendly steps (search/read/decide). Same engine, different language. Removes intimidation.
v1 shows ONE deep terminal view of AAPL. v2 shows 6 example signal cards across familiar stocks (AAPL, NVDA, LMT, TSLA, XOM, META). Repetition trains the buyer that "this is what every stock looks like." Includes one "HOLD" card to prove honesty.
v1's product view is a desktop terminal with sidebars. v2's is a centered phone with floating side cards. Same product, opposite interaction model. Shows the buyer his actual customers' device first.
v1 has no testimonials (Bloomberg-pro audience doesn't need them). v2 has 3 testimonials matching the buyer's described audience: Mike 58 retired electrician, Janet 62 small business owner, Robert 47 contractor. Mirrors his buyer's own demographic back at him.
v1 has 3 vertical pricing cards (terminal style). v2 has 3 horizontal rows with description on left, features in middle, price + CTA on right. Easier to scan, more friendly, less "tier card grid" cliché.
v1 has an amber warning band ("⚠ NOT FINANCIAL ADVICE"). v2 has a soft card ("A friendly note about money"). Same legal coverage, opposite tone. v2 doesn't break its own friendliness.
v1 FAQ asks "Is this a robo-advisor?" v2 FAQ asks "Is this like Robinhood?" — same answer, totally different vocabulary. v2 vocabulary is calibrated to the buyer's audience.