Type some tickers, get a link. No account, nothing stored, and whoever opens it sees exactly what you see: market cap, last close, and one-click dilution, offering and max-pain context for every company on the list.
Every “playlist” feature in this category eventually grows allocations and a performance chart, at which point it is a model portfolio being published by someone who is not your adviser. We stop short of that line on purpose. A list here answers “what are these companies, per their filings” — not “how much of each should you own”, which is a question we are not in a position to answer for anyone.
Do I need an account to make a list?
No. The list is the URL: /lists/aapl-msft-nvda renders that list for anyone who opens it. Nothing is stored on our side and nothing is tied to you.
Can I add weights or track the list's performance?
No, deliberately. A basket with weights and a return history is a model portfolio, and publishing one would be making a recommendation. These lists show what each company is, from its filings, and stop there.
How many tickers can a list hold?
Twelve. Beyond that the page stops being scannable, and a list you cannot read in one screen is not doing its job.
What if a ticker is not in your index?
It still gets a row and its tool links; we mark it as not in our filing index rather than silently dropping it. Absent data is stated, never hidden.
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