How it works
Short version: the calendar shows the field. The brief names a lean. You keep the kill switch.
1. Calendar
We pull upcoming (and recent) earnings for a curated universe — timing (BMO/AMC), market cap, theme tags, and an options-implied move when we can estimate one from ATM straddles. Filters are for “who matters this week,” not for building a watchlist empire.
Company pages dig into historical reactions. That research is what the brief ranks from; the calendar is the public map.
2. Morning brief
Pro runs a ranked setup list each session. Usually that means peer waves (a related name already reported) or post-earnings drift (the print already happened and history says the move tends to continue — or fade).
You get one focus card first: ticker, headline, historical edge when we have sample, then action / watch / drop-if. A short board sits underneath. “What changed” and “printing today” keep context without turning the page into a dashboard.
3. Honesty on the sample
Thin history gets labeled. Win rates sit next to n. If the sample is junk, we say so — better a skipped trade than a confident fiction.
What we don't do
We don't auto-trade your account on the research product. We don't promise returns. We don't spam twelve “alerts” that all say the same thing. Paper trading and internal tools exist for the operator; they're not the public pitch.