StockChat is a private group chat for talking stocks. Type $MSFT and the live card drops in, tracked from the first time someone called it. Ask Max, the AI analyst, or open the full research, and share what you find.
Your groups stay private · delivered through Apple TestFlight
Keep the conversation you're already having. Now the answers come to it.
Name it, then share the join code with the people you want in. Groups are invite-only: there is no public feed and nothing to discover. If the group is an investment club, it works the same way.
Real bubbles, reactions, replies, typing dots. Mention a ticker with a $ and the live card appears inline. Coins too: $BTC-USD, $ETH-USD, $SOL-USD.
Tap the card and you are in the full research page: charts, valuation, analyst consensus, who owns it, and the analysis already answered. No second app, no tab switching.
Scroll to explore every feature
Type $MSFT in the thread and a live card drops in behind it: price, the day's chart, the after-hours move, and how far it has run since it first came up.
Coins work the same way. $BTC-USD and $ETH-USD.
It is still a group chat.
Tap the card and you are in the full research page.
Every ticker anyone mentions gets logged at that moment's price. The boards sort themselves out from there.
Nothing to pin, tag or maintain, and the coin rows keep moving overnight and on weekends.
in simulated cash, the moment you turn it on.
Scrubable charts out to five years, analyst consensus, and a forward P/E that says where a name sits against its own peer group.
Tap the chart icon on a stock's card and you get answers to the questions people actually ask.
by its own history, pricey next to its peers.
Above Fair Value · pricier than its peersand still going.
$224 today · above both of its own averagesThat is the middle of its normal range.
RSI 54 · overbought starts at 70One of the 40 tracked investors sold out last quarter, and none bought in.
24 of 40 hold it · up from 23 a year agoEvery answer is computed from the numbers, and says so when a signal has not meant much historically.
Max is a member of the group, not a chatbot behind a button. Type @max, ask about a stock or the market, and the answer lands right in the thread: everyone sees it, replies to it, and argues with it. Two thousand years old, still can't time the market.
He answers in character as Maximus Aurelius, a Roman general — dry, warm, and pointed when someone is about to do something reckless.
Three tabs, in the order you would want them.
Earnings dates arrive filtered to the tickers you actually follow.
Organize names however your brain works. Stocks, ETFs and coins sit in the same list.
Every list with its own icon and color, expanded or collapsed, so you only see what you are working on.
Every ticker across every list in one table you can sort by any column.
The whole thing at once, sized by market cap and colored by the day's move.
Grouped and Table both put price, the day's change and the after-hours move in the same row, so you see a name's whole day without opening it.
Follow a friend's list instead of asking what they are in.
For someone who has never bought a stock. Start at what a stock is, finish knowing why a company can beat earnings and still drop.
A glossary of terms, for the word you hit in the group chat and didn't want to ask about.
Flip Learn mode on and every figure lights up. Tap one and you get it in plain English, worked through with that company's own number. Try IBM's.
Price divided by earnings per share. How many dollars you pay for each $1 the company earned over the past year. IBM's 20.8 is near the market's rough average of about 20.
The same idea, but on analysts' forecast of next year's earnings instead of the last twelve months. It is lower than the trailing 20.8, which happens when earnings are expected to grow. Because it relies on estimates, it is a projection rather than a fact.
Turn it on for one stock, dismiss it, or leave it on.
Earnings dates, analyst upgrades, breaking news, and when a name your group watches makes a move. Tune each type, or turn it all off.
Bubbles, tapback reactions, threaded replies, typing dots, unsend. Nothing new to learn on day one.
Every message and every ticker ever mentioned in the thread, searchable in one field.
Your thread is invite-only. There is nothing public, nothing to discover, and no strangers replying to your trades.
No advertising SDKs in the app, no analytics SDK in the app, no selling your data. We don't want your contacts or your location.
StockChat does not connect to a brokerage and places no trades. There is nothing to link and no credentials to hand over.
Nothing during the beta. Every feature on this page is free for testers.
That's exactly who Learn mode is for. Switch it on and every figure on a stock's page becomes tappable, with a plain-English explanation built around that company's actual numbers, so the card teaches you as you read it instead of sending you off to look things up. There is also a stock market simulator if you would rather learn by doing than by reading.
Yes. Write the pair with the dollar quote, like $BTC-USD, $ETH-USD or $SOL-USD, and you get the same card in the thread that a stock gets, plus a full page with a scrubable chart out to five years, market cap, circulating supply and a short explanation of what the coin is. Coins go in your watchlists next to your stocks, they show up on the group's leaderboard, and you can ask Max about them. A bare $BTC is read as a stock ticker, which is why coins carry the -USD.
StockChat is in open beta: anyone can install it, no invite needed. TestFlight is Apple's official way to distribute a beta. It's a free app from Apple. Install it first, then the link installs StockChat. An App Store release is the plan.
No. StockChat has no brokerage integration today, asks for no financial credentials, and executes no trades. It's a conversation about stocks, not a place to buy them. If you want to practise without risking anything, there is paper trading built in: simulated money, real prices.
No. There is no public feed, no directory, no follower counts, and no way to browse other people's groups. The only way in is the group's 6-character join code, from someone already in the thread. Anyone holding that code can join, so send it deliberately.
The people holding your group's join code, so share it only with people you mean to include. There's no public feed and no discovery, and message text is encrypted both in storage and inside notifications. For the full detail on how messages are stored and who can access what, read the privacy policy.
No. StockChat is informational and educational. It isn't a broker-dealer or an investment adviser, nothing in it is a recommendation, and market data can be delayed or wrong. Your money, your call.
Not today. It's iPhone only, and built natively for iOS.
Install TestFlight, install StockChat, start a group, send your friends the link. About two minutes, and the walkthrough does the ordering for you. Your group, your thread, nobody else in it.
Free · iPhone · no invite needed
