Build a GRIP Score

Adjust the parameters below and watch Squintz score the signal in real time. This is the exact algorithm behind every alert.

The GRIP algorithm scores every moving stock on four dimensions: Growth (velocity of the move), Range (where price closed in its intraday range), Intensity (volume participation), and Probability (ML-scored continuation odds). Each dimension scores 0–25. Combined, they produce a GRIP total of 0–100. Signals above 75 with all 7 conviction gates aligned trigger a high-conviction alert. Read the full methodology at how GRIP works, or see the live results on the Signal Record.

Why These Four Dimensions?

Growth — velocity, not magnitude

Growth measures velocity, not just magnitude. A stock moving 8% in 20 minutes (0.40%/min) scores dramatically higher than the same 8% move spread over 90 minutes (0.09%/min). Speed tells you a move is still happening — not that it already happened.

Range — where it closed matters

Range measures where price closed within today's high-low band. A close at the session high means buyers are still in control at the end of the window — momentum is intact. A close near the low means sellers pushed back.

Intensity — volume separates signal from noise

Intensity measures volume. Retail traders move small volume. Institutional money moves markets. An 8% move on 5M shares is structurally different from the same move on 50K shares. Squintz scores volume to separate signal from noise.

Probability — the ML layer

Probability uses a machine learning model trained on 22,000+ real trade outcomes to score the likelihood the move continues. Early session moves score higher because they have more time to run. The model retrains every Friday.