ARIADNE
How it works

Research is a chain.
Most setups break it.

One question — is this worth owning? — runs through a screen, a filing, a model, an ownership check and a chain. ARIADNE is all of it in one window, and every step hands its answer to the next.

The usual shape of it
  • stock screener×
  • filing search×
  • annual report PDF×
  • valuation spreadsheet×
  • ownership lookup×
  • insider tracker×
  • option chain×
  • macro dashboard×
  • news feed×
  • notes app×

Ten places, each of which knows nothing about the other nine. The ticker gets retyped in every one. What you learned in the fourth is not available in the ninth, so the thinking restarts each time you switch, and by the end the reason you opened the name has been reconstructed twice from memory.

None of that work is research. It is the tax you pay to do research.

The same question, in one window

Seven moves, no context switch.

  1. 01

    Something surfaces

    A screen you saved and re-ran, a name gapping on real volume, an officer buying his own stock, a sector turning. You start from whatever put the company in front of you rather than from an empty search box.

    • :screener
    • :signals
    • :movers
    • :heatmap
    • :rotation
    • :earnings
    :screenerData as of 18 Oct 2026
  2. 02

    You take the first look

    Price, the profile, what has been said about it this week. Thirty seconds to decide whether the name is worth the next thirty minutes — and the chart is a full charting surface with drawing tools, not a thumbnail.

    • :chart
    • :watchlist
    • :info
    • :news
  3. 03

    You find out whether it is a good business

    Revenue, margins, returns on capital and leverage charted over time rather than listed as a snapshot, so you read direction and not just level. Estimates and the peer set sit one keystroke away, which is where the second tab used to go.

    • :financials
    • :metrics
    • :estimates
    • :peers
    :metrics AAPLData as of 18 Oct 2026
  4. 04

    You put a number on it

    Revenue growth, margin and buybacks for each of the next five years, starting from consensus and yours to change, then a low and a high multiple on the result. Two fair values and the yearly return from today’s price — a valuation you can argue with, not a spreadsheet you have to maintain.

    • :dcf
    :dcf AAPLData as of 18 Oct 2026
  5. 05

    You see who else is in it

    Institutional holders and what they added or sold last quarter, officers and directors trading their own stock, congressional disclosures, federal contract awards, and every filing summarised with the source document one keystroke behind the summary.

    • :holders
    • :insiders
    • :contracts
    • :filings
  6. 06

    You check how it is positioned

    The full chain with greeks, dealer gamma by strike, the volatility smile, and where unusual volume is actually going. Positioning is context for the entry, and it belongs in the same window as the thesis rather than in a broker tab.

    • :options
    • :gex
    • :skew
    • :flow
    • :oi
    :gex SPYData as of 18 Oct 2026
  7. 07

    You size it, write it down, and stop watching it

    Expected value against a bear case, a fractional-Kelly size, the position in your book, and the thesis in a note that links itself to every ticker it mentions. Then alerts take over the checking you would otherwise do by hand.

    • :sizing
    • :portfolio
    • :thesis
    • :alerts
    • :library
And it is one sentence away

The agent drives the same terminal you do.

63 tools, all of them operating on the data in front of you. Ask in plain language and it runs the screen, opens the panel, reads the filing, pulls the ownership and keeps going until the question is answered — then leaves the panels open so you can check its work rather than take its word.

It is not a chat box bolted to the side of a chart. It is the same workspace, operated the same way, by something that types faster than you do.

:aiData as of 18 Oct 2026
Why it reads as one workspace

The connections are the product.

The symbol carries
Move from the financials to the valuation to the option chain without retyping the ticker or finding the company again. Each panel takes the argument the last one left, so the work compounds instead of restarting.
Panels tile, they do not stack
Split the window and put the valuation beside the estimates it depends on. Move between them with Ctrl+h/j/k/l. Nothing you are comparing is hidden behind a tab you have to remember to go back to.
One keystroke each
Type : and the name. All 52 panels open that way — no menus, no navigation tree, no mouse. Vim keys move the selection, and q closes what you opened.
Context arrives without being fetched
Macro regime, sector rotation and cross-asset correlation are already computed and one command away, so the question "is this the market or is this the company" does not cost you a research detour.

Every panel above runs on this site, on real data. See all 52 panels →

Hear first when it opens.

Join the waitlist

Planned from $20 a month at launch