Four ways to test a decision
APEX has no single "analyze" button. It has four different analyses because there are four different moments, and using the wrong one gives you an answer you did not need.
Four analyses, four different questions
They are not tiers of one product. They answer questions that are not alike, which is why they live apart: mixing them would give you a long report for something you needed to settle in ten seconds, or a ten-second read for something that deserved half an hour.
A chart and a direction. APEX returns structure, the most relevant technical alert, levels, R:R and what would invalidate the reading. It reads in under ten seconds.
Complete “Does my thesis hold?”The long analysis. APEX restates what you are trying to do, tries to seriously break it with the chart's own evidence and builds the full entry plan.
Fundamental “What is behind the ticker?”The business, not the candle. Diagnosis, strengths, risks with their severity and the relationships an investor should keep in mind. Pro and Max.
Decision “Should I do this?”No screenshot. You write the trade and your thesis, and APEX answers about that specific decision: enter, reduce risk, wait or stay out.
From the asset to the counter-evidence.
An example of fundamental analysis in Investment Mode: readings by horizon, arguments in favor, risks and what would change the analysis.
The question is not whether the trade is good
It is whether it makes sense for you. Any language model can give an opinion on a chart. What it cannot do is know that two weeks ago you entered before your confirmation on this same asset.
The four analyses cross what you are proposing now with your own history: the risk per trade you usually take, the R:R you usually accept, the assets you actually trade. All of that is derived from what you have done — APEX has no screen where you declare your rules, because what you would declare and what you do do not always match.
And that cross-check is not a paid feature. It is in Free, Pro and Max, because it is your data and costs nothing extra. What changes with the plan is the volume and depth of context, never whether APEX knows you.
If you have no history yet, the analysis is exactly the usual one: the prompt tells the model there is no profile and forbids it from assuming habits. A new user should not notice this layer exists.
Nothing is invented. Every signal comes from a calculation on your real history and travels with its evidence. Without a sufficient sample, the signal does not exist.
What happens between the click and the read
Read the journey
The journey starts with an asset and a thesis. The analysis brings together the market, the business, the price action and the risk, and contrasts them with what you want to do.
The counter-evidence asks what you might be missing: for example, whether the price already reflects the growth your thesis relies on. The film uses illustrative figures and scenes, not live quotes.
Investment Mode organizes the reading around the investment and its horizon. Trader Mode organizes it around the setup, the entry, the plan and the invalidation. The decision and the execution are still yours.
While your plan is checked, your investor model and the market context start at the same time. Both layers have their own clock and fail open: if one does not arrive in time, the analysis comes out exactly as if it did not exist, never half-done.
What APEX knows travels separated by level of certainty: what is a measured fact, what is a derived observation, what is a hypothesis about your behavior and what is the decision you are proposing right now. They never mix, because then it would be impossible to know where each claim came from.
Sections appear as they are generated, each in its place — not where it arrives. It is a preview: the final analysis is assembled with the whole validated response. APEX never serves a partial analysis.
Every analysis stores its reasoning envelope: your thesis, APEX's restatement, the evidence, the counter-evidence and what would invalidate it. That is what lets you, months later, tell “the thesis was reasonable and the market changed” apart from “the context already contradicted it”.
Three things you will not find here
APEX does not publish entries to copy. One of its verdicts always comes with the reasoning that supports it and the counterarguments that question it.
No APEX model is trained to predict a price. The one that exists learns to anticipate the next step of your behavior, which is something else.
In some cases you can connect a compatible broker through SnapTrade, in read-only mode, to sync information. APEX does not send orders or move funds. Its analyses may include verdicts, scenarios or levels; the decision and any execution are yours.
Try it with a real decision
No card and nothing to install: a complete Decision Analysis and chart analysis, saved in your history.
No card required. APEX does not execute trades: the decision is still yours.