Gravity
— — — —

Today's #1

What goes up.

Loading today's radar…

02

The Board

Every name can take a $30K short without moving the price, ranked by where its open→close is expected to land among those stocks. The tick on each dump-odds bar is the base rate for the average name.

03

Catalyst Wire

Overnight filings, bearish headlines and big pre-market moves, newest first (times US Eastern). Every line links to its source.

04

Swing Board

Highest modeled odds of falling 15% or more from the next open to the close five sessions later — for shorts held a week, not a day. Borrowable names only.

05

Lookalikes of #1

Names whose profile resembles today's #1 — size, price, reverse-split habit, drawdown, dilution cadence, geography. Structurally similar, not guaranteed to behave the same.

06

Squeeze Zone

They look like dumps, but they are dangerous or impossible to short. Kept off the board on purpose.

07

Size Lab

How much can each pick take without moving the price — $30K on every board name, and what $500K–$1M would do to accuracy? Twelve rounds of out-of-sample tests, reported straight. Pick your size on the board to see each name's capacity and cost.

08

Market Regime

The tape everyone is trading in: breadth, yesterday's extremes, and how today's dump odds compare with the last year of sessions — then which sectors carry the most risk.

09

Catalyst Calendar

Earnings from names in the universe over the next five sessions, and IPO lock-ups expiring around now (assumes the standard 180-day lock-up — check the prospectus).

10

Look up any ticker

Every one of today's scored names — search, sort, and open any of them. Full dossiers exist for the board, swing board, squeeze zone and lookalikes; everything else gets a compact card.

11

Track Record

Every published #1 is graded the next trading-day evening (once the day’s bar is final) against what actually happened — and against every other eligible name that day. Nothing is edited after grading.

12

Evidence Lab

How often each setup actually dumped the next session, measured on three years of small/micro-cap history. The whisker is a 95% interval; the dashed line is the base rate.

13

How it works & limits

Read once. The short version: a probability, not a promise.

What the number means

A reading of 31% means: in walk-forward testing, setups like this one fell 5% or more from the open to the close about 31 times in 100. The average eligible name does that roughly 12 times in 100 — that ratio is the lift.

Read it next to the squeeze odds. The model is partly a volatility forecast: the same setups that dump more often also rip 20%+ above the open more often. The published #1 still fails to dump on a large share of sessions, and any single session can go hard against a short. The edge, where there is one, is in the odds across many days — never in one pick.

Probabilities are capped at what the model's highest-confidence calls actually delivered in testing, so you will see "≥" instead of an unvalidated 90%+.

What goes in

  • Nasdaq — universe, quotes, pre-market prints, intraday tape, short interest, earnings and IPO calendars
  • SEC EDGAR — offerings (with deal price and ATM size from the prospectus), shelf and resale registrations, deficiency notices, reverse splits, share counts, cash runway, insider Form 4 sales
  • FINRA — daily short-sale volume, back to 2024
  • IBKR — borrow availability and fee, recorded every run
  • Yahoo Finance — split-adjusted daily history, float
  • Google News & Stocktwits — headlines (tagged) and crowd chatter

Zacks, Bloomberg and Danelfin ratings are proprietary, so they are one-click links — never scraped or republished.

What it is not

Not advice, not a signal service, not a recommendation to trade anything. It is an automated research summary built from public data that can be late or wrong.

Missing data is shown as “—”, never guessed. Every fact carries its date and a link to where it came from.

The risks of shorting micro-caps

  • Unlimited loss. A stock can only fall 100%; it can rise 500% before lunch.
  • Squeezes. Tiny floats and crowded shorts can gap violently higher.
  • Halts. You may be unable to cover while a halted name reprices.
  • Recalls. Your broker can recall borrowed shares and force a buy-in.
  • Fees. Hard-to-borrow fees of 100%+ a year accrue daily and compound the damage.