Deepvue Features: Every Tool on the Platform, and Where to Find It

Core Features

Screener, Charts, AI Terminal, Watchlist and Alerts

Visualizations

Bubble Chart, Performance Chart, Heat Map and Mini Chart

Research

Market Brief, Theme Tracker, Market Breadth, Industry Ranks, Top Movers, Stage Analysis, Upgrades / Downgrades, New Highs / Lows, Reports, Data Panel, COT Positioning and NAAIM Exposure

Tools

Position Size Calculator, Stats Table, Economic Calendar and Earnings Calendar

Customizable Dashboard

Where any combination of apps runs together, linked by color group

Model Book

Its own module where chart setups are saved, tagged and reviewed

Rather be shown than told? The Quick Start Guide covers the platform end to end and is the fastest orientation available.

The daily working set. Most sessions run through these five in order: scan for names, judge them on a chart, park the keepers in a list, set alerts on levels, and turn to the AI Terminal when something needs explaining.

• •Charts: a charting engine built in house, carrying growth stock studies, bar by bar replay and anchored VWAP.
• •Screener: 1,152 data points to filter on, 169 presets to start from, and every result charted as you step through.
• •Watchlist: one list split into sections, columns you choose, and 34 preset lists to borrow from.
• •Alerts: set from a screener row, a watchlist or a trendline drawn on the chart.
• •Deepvue AI Terminal: uses what is in your lists and screens, answers questions and turns a sentence into a working screen.

Go deeper on all five in the Core Features hub.

Create your Deepvue account and set the core five up on day one.

Pictures instead of rows. The Heat Map, Bubble Chart and Performance Chart each draw a screen or list you pick, showing at once whether strength is broad or narrow and which names lead on more than one measure. The Mini Chart does the opposite job, holding one symbol in a small space.

• •Performance Chart: bars for every stock on a single measure, sorted strongest first.
• •Heat Map: blocks for sectors and industries, with color and tile size set independently.
• •Bubble Chart: position from two data points, size from a third, moving as the session trades.
• •Mini Chart: one symbol in a compact chart; add several, each set up its own way.

Each of the four gets a full walkthrough from the Visualizations hub.

The largest group, and the reason Deepvue is more than a screener with charts. Every app here tackles one question, whether conditions reward new positions and which groups are attracting capital, at a different zoom level, from a written morning summary to stage counts for every industry. Agreement between two or three of them is worth more than any single reading.

• •Market Brief: an AI summary of the day’s news and its tone, updated every 15 minutes.
• •Theme Tracker: 31 curated themes compared over five timeframes.
• •Industry Ranks: sectors down to sub industries ranked against each other, with each day’s rank change.
• •Market Breadth: how many stocks are joining a move rather than how far the index went.
• •Stage Analysis: how every group divides between the market stages.
• •Top Movers: the session’s largest movers with the reason for each move.
• •Upgrades / Downgrades: analyst calls and price target changes, with a summary of the ones that count.
• •New Highs / Lows: where fresh highs and lows are clustering right now.
• •Reports: how many names pass each screen you track, updated live.
• •Data Panel: the metrics you choose for the selected stock, in saved layouts.
• •COT Positioning and NAAIM Exposure: the two most recent apps in the group.

The Research hub takes each of these apart.

Subscribe to Deepvue and put a market context board together from the Research group.

The narrowest group. These do not find stocks or read the market; they settle the last few questions about a candidate you already like: the reported numbers, the share count your risk allows, the next earnings date, and any macro release on the calendar.

• •Stats Table: a company’s reported and forecast earnings and sales, each with its growth rate.
• •Position Size Calculator: account, risk and stop in, share count out, with a ceiling on position size.
• •Earnings Calendar: the week’s reports by day, graded once results arrive.
• •Economic Calendar: macro releases showing the print against its forecast and prior reading.

The Tools hub runs through all four.

Any app from the catalog can go on a customizable dashboard. Pick the apps, configure each one a single time, and decide which ones move together: a shared color group means selecting a name anywhere updates the chart, Data Panel, Stats Table and every other linked app.

Run separate dashboards for separate jobs, or start from a ready made preset, built by Deepvue or by traders such as Richard Moglen, and adjust it. Thecustomizable dashboard guide covers the full catalog, color groups, presets and layouts worth copying.

The Model Book is separate from the dashboard apps: a dedicated module for studying past setups. Save a chart exactly as configured, drawings included, then add notes, tags and a measured move so you can filter the library later.

Snapshots stay interactive, so an old chart can be reworked with newer tools. Ten preset books ship with it, from base breakouts and IPO bases to high tight flags, parabolic shorts and undercut and rally setups, and any book can be shared by link. TheModel Book guide covers the module in full.

Individually each tool is useful. As a set they matter because they map onto a sequence, and the output of one is the input of the next.

Not one step needs another tab or another login. That is the practical case for one wide toolset over four separate subscriptions.

Nobody uses every one of the Deepvue app features. Here is where each style tends to concentrate, based on how the tools are built rather than a marketing segmentation.

The pattern worth noticing: everyone needs a chart and a list. What differs is which context tool decides where you point them. The Deepvue for hub gathers workflows by trading style.

• ✓Traders of growth stocks who combine chart work with fundamentals.
• ✓CANSLIM traders following the William O’Neil method.
• ✓Swing and position traders holding trends for a few weeks to a few months.
• ✓MarketSurge users who want a modern, regularly updated platform at a third of the price.
• ✓TradingView users after growth specific ratings and studies rather than general purpose indicators.

Day traders will find the Deepvue tools aimed elsewhere, and so will anyone who touches a portfolio twice a year. Deepvue places no orders either: it is research software, independent of any broker, working alongside the account you already have.

• ✓Built by active traders who use the platform every day, around the growth stock and CANSLIM niche.
• ✓Market context as a whole group, not an afterthought bolted onto a screener.
• ✓Proprietary ratings such as RS Rating, EPS Rating and Composite Rating built in.
• ✓Native AI with right click research on any chart bar, a capability unique in its niche.
• ✓Original tools like the Theme Tracker, created by Deepvue before others copied them.
• ✓Regular updates and a price of $49 a month against $149 for MarketSurge.

Side by side matchups with TrendSpider, MarketSurge, Finviz, TC2000 and TradingView have their own pages under the Deepvue comparisons hub.

Independent views on the platform as a whole.

The Deepvue reviews wall tallies 220 plus verified reviews; the mean score is 4.8, and nearly every reviewer (97 percent) would recommend Deepvue.

What makes the Deepvue trading platform features worth having together rather than separately is that each one hands off cleanly to the next. Market read becomes group, group becomes screen, screen becomes chart, chart becomes question, and question becomes a position with a size attached. Assembling that chain anywhere else usually means three or four separate bills.

One plan, every tool. Create a Deepvue account for $49 a month, start with whichever group solves your most annoying problem, and add the rest as you need them.

Straight answers about the platform and the plan.