The crowd is watching
See what everyone is watching.
StockCrowd shows you which stocks people are paying attention to, and who was paying attention first. It is not advice, it has no view on any company, and it will never tell you what to buy.
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NVDA
NVIDIA Corp
$230.36
+0.84%
Crowd Score
Watching
Community sentiment
Not enough calls to publish a split. It appears at 10.
Your network
Sign in to see who you follow is watching NVDA.
The Crowd
Ranked by attention. Never by price.
The board is a measurement of who is looking, refreshed as people watch, post and build lists. A stock at the top is the one drawing the most eyes — which tells you nothing at all about whether it deserves them.
| Stock | Price | Crowd Score | |
|---|---|---|---|
| NVDANVIDIA Corp | $230.36+0.84% | — | — |
| AAPLApple Inc | $319.97-2.51% | — | — |
| TSLATesla Inc | $354.08-5.92% | — | — |
| MSFTMicrosoft Corp | $499.70-2.04% | — | — |
| AMZNAmazon.com Inc | $258.51-0.15% | — | — |
| METAMeta Platforms Inc | $616.77+1.00% | — | — |
Prices and watcher counts above are live. No Crowd Score has been published yet — the score is relative to every other stock on the platform, so it only becomes meaningful once there is a crowd to be measured against.
What gets measured
Attention moves before price does.
The Crowd Score is one number built from five inputs, weighted by how much deliberation each one takes. Every input is a public action somebody chose to make.
Watchlist adds
30%Putting a stock on a list is the most deliberate signal available. It costs a decision, and nobody does it by accident.
New watchers
25%People choosing to follow the stock, so it shows up in their feed from then on.
Posts about it
20%How much is being written, in this window against the last one. Rate, not total.
How many people
15%Counted separately from post volume, so one very loud account cannot move a score on its own.
Likes and replies
10%The lightest input by design: it is the cheapest action, so it is the easiest to manufacture.
And what is not in it
- The share price, or where it has been
- Analyst ratings, targets or earnings
- Anything anyone paid us for
On the record
A call is worth something because you cannot edit it.
Anyone can say they called it. The only version of that claim worth reading is one that was dated and priced before the outcome was known.
- The price is not yours to type
- When you publish, the server fetches the market price itself and writes it in. There is no field for it, in the form or in the API.
- The timestamp is not yours either
- Both the price and the publication time are held by database triggers, not by convention. An update that tries to change them is refused.
- A call you got wrong stays up
- You can delete a call. You cannot quietly rewrite it into one that aged better, and a deleted call does not un-happen for anyone who already read it.
- Stock
- NVDA
- Direction
- Bullish
- Horizon
- 3 months
- Reasoning
- Optional, up to 500 characters
- Price at post
- $230.36
- Published
- 20:00 UTC
- Editable
- Never
That price is a live NVDA quote — the figure a call published this second would be sealed with.
Your network
Follow people, not tips.
Build a feed from the people whose thinking you rate. Their calls are public and dated, so you can judge the reasoning rather than the outcome — and when several of them turn towards the same stock at once, you hear about it.
Nobody here is selling you a position. There is no paid tier for louder posts, no promoted ticker, and no way to buy your way onto the board.
Public calls
Every call is visible and dated
No DMs
Nothing happens in private
No leaderboard
Nobody is ranked by returns
No promotion
Attention cannot be bought
Network watching
{n} people you follow started watching NVDA
Fires once, when the count crosses a threshold — not every time somebody clicks.
Heating up
Attention on NVDA is accelerating
Ordered by rate of change, so the stock that sits at the top of the board every day never appears here.
Sentiment shift
Bullish share on NVDA moved {n} pts
Reported in percentage points, never as a percentage of a percentage.
Shown as templates. The counts are filled in from your own follow graph once you have one, and never from anybody else’s.
Early
A record of who was looking first.
When a stock finally crowds, StockCrowd looks back at who was already watching it and marks them. It is a discovery badge, and that is the whole of it.
What the badge says
Early on NVDA
“Started watching NVDA 12 days before the crowd.”
An illustration of the wording, not a badge anyone has been awarded. Real badges appear on real profiles once a stock has actually crowded.
A 24-hour head start, minimum
Acting an hour before a stock trends is riding the wave, not being ahead of it. Anything inside the window does not count.
Public actions only
A private watchlist add was invisible to everyone at the time, so it cannot be evidence of having been early in public.
The crossing happens once
Recorded the first time a stock's Crowd Score crosses 80, and never recomputed. A stock that wobbles across the line does not mint a fresh cohort each time.
Dated to your original action
Not to the moment we noticed. Your timestamp is the one you made, and it is never rewritten.
It is not a track record
Somebody can be early on a stock that then collapses, and the badge stays — because what it asserts, that they were watching first, is still true. Nobody is ranked by how many they hold, and no badge is ever shown next to a return.
Watchlists
Shortlists, in public, with your name on them.
A watchlist is the most deliberate thing you can do on StockCrowd — it costs a decision, and everyone can see you made it. Which is why it is the heaviest input to the Crowd Score.
No public lists yet.
This is where they appear, ordered by how many people follow them. Nothing is mocked up in the meantime — an empty board is the true state of a platform that has not been given a list yet.
Public or private, decided per list
A private list is invisible to everyone but you, and it stays out of the Crowd Score for exactly that reason: nobody could see it, so it is not public conviction.
A hundred names, hard limit
Enforced by the database, not by a guideline. Past a hundred a list stops being a shortlist and starts being an index, and an index says nothing about what you think.
Both rules above are live in the database today. The board fills itself.
How it works
Three things, done carefully.
StockCrowd is a social platform for tracking attention. It is deliberately narrow, and the things it refuses to do are as much of the design as the things it does.
- 01
Follow people and stocks
Pick the accounts whose thinking you rate and the stocks you want on your radar. Your feed is built from those two choices and nothing else — no ranking model, no promoted anything.
- 02
Say what you think, on the record
Post a take, or a call with a direction and a horizon. The server prices and dates it at the instant you publish, and neither figure can be changed afterwards.
- 03
Watch the crowd arrive
Every stock carries a Crowd Score: how much attention it is drawing right now against everything else. When a stock crowds, you can see who was already there.
What StockCrowd is not
- Not a brokerage
- You cannot buy or sell anything here. There is no balance to fund and no order button. A wallet can sign you in, and that is the whole of what it does — StockCrowd never takes custody of anything.
- Not advice
- Nothing on StockCrowd is a recommendation, and no part of the product ranks a stock as worth owning.
- Not a prediction
- The Crowd Score measures who is looking. It has no view on where the price goes, and being watched is as true of a fraud unravelling as of a good business.
- Not a scoreboard
- Nobody is ranked by returns, and no badge is ever shown next to a profit.
Start watching what everyone else is watching.
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