Find the value. Skip the noise.
A graphical research tool for long-term stock investors. See at a glance whether a stock is fairly valued, overpriced, or a bargain. No financial experience required.
Request beta accessA graphical research tool for long-term stock investors. See at a glance whether a stock is fairly valued, overpriced, or a bargain. No financial experience required.
Request beta access
"In the short run, the market is a voting machine, but in the long run, it is a weighing machine."
How it works
See what it's actually worth
We turn analyst growth estimates into a fair-value line and draw it right on the price chart. Below the line, the stock looks cheap. Above it, you're paying up. No spreadsheet, no guesswork.
Three scores, the whole story
Quality, Momentum, and Strength each answer one plain question about the business behind the ticker. Together they tell you whether a cheap stock is a bargain or a trap, before you ever open an annual report.
Know when the trend breaks
Findx watches the price action and flags when a long uptrend cracks, a simple, rules-based sell signal. You stay in while things work, and get a heads-up when they stop.
Find good companies, not just cheap tickers
Filter the whole universe by fair value, the three scores, growth, quality, dividends, and even chart signals. Save the screens you build, and jump straight from any result into the full visual analysis.
Track what you actually own
Import your holdings from your broker, or enter trades by hand. Findx tracks your real return over any period, from month-to-date to since-inception, shows each position's gain, loss, and dividends, and converts every currency into one, so you always know how you are really doing.
FAQ
Short, honest answers about how Findx values and scores stocks, and why simple beats complicated.
Findx is a visual research tool that shows, at a glance, whether a stock looks cheap or pricey and whether the company behind it is any good. Built for long-term investors, including those with no stock investing experience. Read the full answer
It is supposed to be disciplined, not complicated. Being roughly right and consistent beats a fancy model you never finish. Read the full answer
Because it just relocates the guesswork: it backs out the growth today's price already assumes, and you still have to judge whether that is realistic a decade out. One tweak to the assumptions swings it wildly, so we would rather be roughly right than precisely wrong. Read the full answer
Quality, Momentum, and Strength: three quick reads on whether the company is worth owning, not just whether the stock looks cheap. Read the full answer
Cheap is a reason to look closer, not a green light. Pair the price with the three scores before you act. Read the full answer
Findx is in invite-only beta. Tell us you'd like in, and we'll get you started.
Request beta access