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Straight answers about what PRISM is, how the score works, and what it does not do. For more depth, see methodology and risk disclosure.
PRISM helps serious investors discover, investigate, monitor, and review higher-quality stocks with one consistent process. Prism Radar ranks names on quality, valuation, and growth, with timing and superinvestor conviction as context. You can follow weekly and daily setups, track long-term holders, test the rules in the Backtesting Lab, and write a thesis with the price levels you care about. PRISM tells you when those levels are hit. It does not predict which stocks will perform best, and it is not a recommendation to buy or sell.
No. PRISM is an informational and educational tool. It shows ranked opportunities and model status updates based on a set of rules, but it does not know your personal circumstances and does not provide advice about what is suitable for you. All decisions remain your responsibility.
The PRISM Score is a 0–100 research priority score. In the product you read an opportunity through five research pillars — quality, valuation, growth, timing, and conviction — so you can see what is driving the ranking. Use it to decide where to dig next, not to predict future returns. Exact internal weights stay inside the engine; pillar order is disclosed, not sold as a forecast.
No. A high score means the name currently ranks higher under PRISM’s research criteria. It does not mean you should buy, and it does not account for your objectives, risk tolerance, or portfolio. Treat the score as a starting point for research, not a recommendation.
Model status describes how PRISM’s rules currently classify a setup across timeframes. Display labels such as Favourable or Monitoring reflect that classification. These statuses are research context — not instructions to open or close positions.
PRISM tracks structured information about certain long-term holdings and activity — who holds a stock, approximate portfolio weights, and changes such as initiations, adds, trims, or exits — drawn from public filings that can be delayed. This is research context, not an invitation to copy trades.
No tool can remove investment risk or guarantee that you will avoid losses. PRISM helps you apply more structure — for example by surfacing weaker businesses and stretched entries — but investing always involves risk, and losses remain possible.
PRISM starts a short getting-started walkthrough. You can pick two names for free Quick Insights first, then add stocks to your watchlist (five, or fewer if your plan’s cap is lower), optionally track a Superinvestor, and learn how to read Radar, one instrument, and a backtest if you want to run one. Optional steps can be skipped. It is research setup — not a recommended portfolio or investment advice. You can replay it later from Settings or Help.
Open getting started →A Quick Insight is a one-page research sheet for one stock: quality, valuation, growth, timing, reported ownership, and a model range when the history is there. New accounts get two for free, emailed as PDFs. Pro and Pro+ raise daily views, PDF exports, and how many you can compare. It is education only — not a recommendation, forecast, or performance claim.
PRISM is built for self-directed investors who are prepared to learn and make their own decisions. Beginners can use the methodology, Academy, and Playbook to understand the framework, but should not treat any output as advice. Where appropriate, seek independent financial guidance.
PRISM currently focuses on selected US and UK equities, with expansion guided by data coverage and quality. Market coverage may evolve; always refer to the product for the latest universe.
PRISM is a research companion. Use it to prioritise and understand ideas, then use your broker or other tools to execute and manage positions. It should be one input to your decision-making, not the only one.
PRISM does not execute trades or hold client assets, provide personalised investment advice or suitability assessments, or guarantee performance. It is not a broker and is not FCA-authorised. Always do your own research before making investment decisions.
Read risk disclosure →Yes. Free is forever free and does not require a credit card. After the exploration period, Free stays limited: the top 25 on Radar, a thesis on 2 stocks, 10 watchlist stocks, 5 open daily setups, 2 backtests a month, and 5 tracked superinvestors. During free exploration you can try Pro and Pro+ depth; after it ends, keeping that depth requires a subscription. Compare plans on the pricing page.
Compare plans →For information and education only — not investment advice or a recommendation. Do your own research. Capital at risk.