Research any ticker in 30 seconds. Understand real-time entry signals, dilution risk, and price spike history before you trade.
Trojan Intel Terminal is designed to answer one question: "Do I still have time to get in?" Here's how to start using it.
Enter any stock symbol into the search bar at the top of the terminal. Results load instantly with real-time data.
The assessment panel shows four color-coded grades that tell you whether the stock is worth entering right now. Green = favorable, yellow = neutral, red = unfavorable.
Scroll down for SEC filings, past price spike outcomes, session breakdowns, and reverse split history. Everything you need to make a decision.
Each grade answers a specific question you should be asking before entering a trade. Two grades update in real-time every 60 seconds. Two are based on historical data.
Compares recent volume (last 10-15 minutes) against session averages. Shows if momentum is building, steady, or fading. Tells you if buyers are still aggressive or if you're late.
Tracks price vs session open, high of day, and VWAP. Shows if buyers are still in control or if the stock is rolling over. Includes spread analysis for liquidity.
Scans SEC EDGAR for active offerings (424B), shelf registrations (S-3/S-1), and tracks reverse split history. Warns you before they dump shares on your head.
Identifies past +30% moves and 5x volume days, then tracks what happened 5 days later. Shows if this stock tends to hold gains, fade slowly, or crash hard.
Entry Quality and Price Action grades refresh every 60 seconds during market hours. Dilution Risk and Spike History are based on historical data and update when new filings or price events are detected.
The price panel gives you an instant snapshot of the stock's current state. No fluff — just the data momentum traders need.
Current price with dollar and percentage change from previous close. Color-coded green (up) or red (down) so you can read it at a glance.
Float size matters for momentum stocks. A low-float stock with heavy volume can move much faster. Float percentage shows you how much of the outstanding shares are actually tradeable.
Current session volume. Compare this to the stock's average to gauge interest. High relative volume confirms momentum.
The SEC Filings panel scans EDGAR for the last 90 days of filings and flags anything that could affect the stock's float and price. Each filing is categorized by severity.
Critical filings are active offerings (424B prospectuses) and effectiveness notices (EFFECT) — these mean shares are being sold into the market right now or very soon.
High filings include shelf registrations (S-1, S-3) that give the company the ability to sell shares in the future. Not immediate dilution, but a loaded gun.
Routine filings are standard reports (8-K current reports, 10-Q quarterlies) that don't directly signal dilution but may contain relevant information.
When the terminal detects a 424B filing, you'll see a prominent warning banner. This means the company has an active prospectus and is likely selling shares into the open market — a headwind for price.
The terminal also tracks reverse split history over the last 12 months. Multiple reverse splits are a major red flag — they often indicate a company repeatedly diluting shares, reverse-splitting to stay listed, then diluting again. This cycle destroys shareholder value.
The Spike History panel identifies every time this stock had a +30% move or a 5x volume day in the last 12 months. Then it tells you what happened in the 5 trading days after each spike.
If a stock shows "4 crashed, 1 held" — that's a pattern. It doesn't guarantee the next move will crash, but it tells you this stock has a history of not holding gains. Factor that into your risk.
Stocks with active dilution (424B filings) that also have a history of crashing after spikes are the highest-risk entries. The terminal gives you both data points so you can connect the dots.
Momentum stocks often move the most during pre-market and the first 30 minutes of regular trading. The session breakdown splits the day into distinct windows so you can see exactly where the action happened.
Shows pre-market price, change, and volume. A stock that gaps up 40% in pre-market may already be extended by the time regular hours open.
Expandable detail showing open, high, low, close, volume, and change for the regular session. This is where you see if the stock held its pre-market gains or gave them back.
After-hours activity can signal whether momentum will carry into the next day. Low after-hours volume with price holding is generally constructive.
Launch Trojan Intel Terminal and research your first ticker.