See what consumers are buying before Wall Street notices.

A screening tool. It reads real consumer comments about products, scores them for actual purchase intent, maps each product to its publicly traded parent company, and measures how far ahead consumer awareness is running versus institutional coverage. You get a ranked view of where that gap is widest. What you do with it is your business.

Two numbers per brand. Retail Appreciation is built from consumer comments showing genuine buy intent — purchase confirmations, repeat use, recommendations, stockout reports. Institutional Appreciation reflects how much the market has already caught on: sell-side coverage, filings, financial media. The gap between them is the signal, expressed as a ladder: Strong Buy → Accumulate → Prepare Exit → Parity Reached.

These are computed mathematical outputs. They describe measured information asymmetry. They are not recommendations.

Because a brand produces no signal until enough independent buy-intent comments have accumulated over a recent window. Below that minimum evidence threshold it reads as no signal — not a weak one, not a preview.

Small samples produce the most extreme-looking numbers, which means a screener without a floor shows you its least reliable rows first. Ours refuses to. The cost is a quieter screen. A tool that never says “not enough data” isn’t measuring anything.

No, and it is labelled as such in four places. The Backtest Engine is illustrative and simulated.

The real record is live on the Track Record page: every published signal since 5 Sep 2026, with its entry price, the S&P 500 (SPY) over the same window, and marks at 30, 60 and 90 days. Nothing is removed, including losses, and horizons that have not matured yet are shown as pending. The backtest stays simulated and is never presented as that record.

A watchlist, the notification centre and the last 3 days of archive. Everyone — account or not — reads yesterday's ranks #1–#3; today's dispatch and ranks #4–#20 are Pro. Email verification only — no card, no trial clock.

$14.95/month or $129.95/year. Full signal radar rather than the top 3, the full 14-day archive, and CSV export.

Pro starts with a 7-day free trial. A valid card is required up front. Cancel before day 7 and you are charged nothing.

From the Billing page in your account, any time. Cancel during the 7-day trial and you pay nothing. Cancel later and you keep Pro access until the end of the period you have already paid for. No retention call, no email you have to send, no cancellation fee.

Yes, and it works both ways. Every signed-in member has a personal invite link, which you'll find on your Invite page once you're logged in. When someone you invited finishes their free trial and their first real payment clears, you each get one month free — not at sign-up, and not during the trial. The month applies to your next bill rather than refunding the one already paid. One thank-you per person invited, on each side.

No. Disparix carries no options feed — no strikes, no expiries, no prices, no implied volatility and no open interest — and it never estimates them.

Each dispatch row does carry a short “Options context” note built from company facts we already store: whether the company can be traded with US listed options at all (directly, only through an American depositary receipt, or not at all), a rough sense of how deep that options market usually is, and whether earnings are close. It is context for your own research, not a recommendation to trade anything.

No. Disparix is an educational data tool. It is not a registered investment advisor, and nothing on this platform — signals, scores, archives or exports — is investment advice or a recommendation to buy or sell any security. All outputs are computed mathematical measurements provided for your own research.

Investing involves risk, including the possible loss of principal. Do your own work before you act on anything you see here.