Find stocks worth a closer look, with scores you understand.

1. Open any stock and see the whole picture

   Tap a stock to open its page: its overall score and rank, separate fundamental and trend scores, and about a year of prices charted against the 50- and 200-day averages.

   • Price, market cap and dollars traded per day
   • The dates of the latest price and financials, so you know how fresh they are
   

2. Know exactly why it scored that way

   No black box. Each metric shows its own 0–100 score, the company's actual figure, the weight you gave it, and how many points it added.

   • Three risk checks on every stock: the Piotroski F-Score for financial strength, the Altman Z-Score for bankruptcy risk and the Beneish M-Score for earnings quality
   • A warning triangle marks stocks in the distress zone or with an earnings red flag, so you see it before you dig in
   

3. Build the score you want

   Start with a style, then make it yours. Turn on any of the 29 scoring metrics and press − or + to weight it from 1 to 10.

   • Each metric shows its share of the score, and how many stocks have data for it
   • Filter on any metric: below, above or between values, such as P/E below 20
   • Narrow the list by sector, market cap, share price and trading volume
   

4. Compare two models side by side

   Pick a second model and see where they agree: an agreement score, how many stocks make both top-20 lists, a chart of every stock under both, and a list of the biggest disagreements.

   

5. Or skip the scores and just screen

   Screen only turns Stock Meadow into a classic screener. Set your filters and get every matching stock in a sortable table, largest company first. Pick the columns yourself, or let a style choose them.

   

• Filters that read like English

  Switch on “P/E below 20” or “dividend yield above 3%”. Each filter shows as a chip you can remove in one tap.

• Rank within each sector

  Compare banks with banks and software with software, so one cheap sector doesn't fill the whole list.

• Save your screens

  Keep the screens you like, rename them, and come back to them from any device.

• Works on your phone

  The full screener works on phones and tablets, in light or dark mode.

• About 2,000 US-listed companies

  The largest by market value, down to roughly $2 billion, including foreign companies listed in the US.

• Stocks only

  Common stock, one share class per company. No ETFs, funds, preferred shares, warrants or SPACs.

• Updated every weekday

  New prices and financials each evening after the US market closes. Every stock shows the date of its latest price and financials.

• Price history

  About a year of daily prices for each stock, charted against its 50- and 200-day moving averages.

• Company financials

  Trailing twelve-month figures, plus annual income statements, balance sheets and cash-flow statements compared year over year.

• Company details

  Sector, industry, market cap, share price, dollars traded per day, 52-week range, beta, dividend per share and employees.

32 metrics in 7 groups

Score or filter on most of them. A few, such as beta and employees, describe a company rather than rate it, so they can only be filtered. The scoring guide defines each one.

Not included: live prices during the trading day, ETFs and funds, trading or brokerage, and buy or sell tips. Stock Meadow helps you find stocks to research; the decisions are yours.