Demo night · the tour
The tour: six scenes, in the product's own components.
Each scene is the app's real component on a fixed night's data, so the tour shows what the product shows. Arrow keys or the rail move between scenes.
Every trading night
The board
After the close, the scanner ranks the universe into ten longs and ten shorts, each with the reason it ranked. Every row is written to the record before its outcome is knowable, and the footer under each list says how that cohort has actually resolved.
One name, all the way down
The casefile and its factors
Opening a name shows the chart with its supply and demand zones, the plan's entry area, stop and target, and the seven factors behind the call, each read as high, mixed or low. The factors and their readings are shown in the open; how they combine is the method, and the method stays on the server.
Signal → Learn
The Learn link
Beside every call sits a small Learn link, and it opens the lesson that explains the word on the row — what a long is, what a short is, how a stop works. The lessons are members' own; this is the opening of the first one.
Module 1 · lesson 1 of 7 · 5 min
What BUY means
Say, in one sentence, what you own after a buy order fills and what has to happen for the position to make money.
A buy order that fills gives you shares. From that moment you own a piece of the company and you are exposed to its price: if the price goes up, the position is worth more; if it goes down, it is worth less. Nothing else happens until you sell.
Traders call this being long. "Long 100 AAPL" means you own 100 shares of Apple and you make money if Apple rises. The word is about direction, not about how long you hold — a long trade can last ten minutes or ten years.
| Buy | 100 shares at $100 → you pay $10,000 |
| Price rises to $120 | the shares are worth $12,000 |
| Sell | 100 shares at $120 → you receive $12,000 |
| Result | +$2,000 before commissions |
Tell me when
Arming an alert
Press Alert on any row and a sheet slides up with the last price in the field; type a level and the sheet says whether it watches above or below before you arm it. An alert is a fact about a price crossing a line, watched in this tab and mirrored to the account for a phone with notifications on.
Thirty trading days later
The receipts
Once a call's horizon has passed it appears on the public ledger with its entry, its seven- and thirty-day result against SPY, and the verdict, losers included. Nothing younger than the horizon leaves the server, so no symbol on the ledger is ever a live pick.
Twenty-three modules
The academy
Every module has its own code-drawn picture, and every lesson ends in a quiz that explains its answers; a paper-trading simulator replays real bars with the names hidden. The syllabus is public, the lessons are for members, and the path starts with what a trade is.
The numbers are constructed fixture values, plausible but not the live record. Every symbol on this tour is one whose call had passed its thirty-trading-day horizon before the tour was built; none is a live pick.
IntellaZone is an educational and informational platform. Nothing on it constitutes investment, financial or trading advice, or a recommendation to buy or sell any security. All scores and plans are descriptions of data.
Past performance — including the forward-tested record — does not guarantee future results. Investing involves risk, including the risk of loss; short selling carries losses that can exceed the amount invested.
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