Overview organizes the stocks mentioned by selected X accounts. You can compare saved mentions, distinct accounts, investor stance and historical price context, then open a company for its breakdown.

Signals highlights changes in attention compared with the preceding period of the same length. The saved model can select a company because mention volume or account participation has increased. The before-and-after counts show what changed.

MentionAlpha analyzes saved posts from a selected set of X accounts. It does not cover all of X, and saved history may be incomplete. The snapshot date and latest saved post date show how current this view is.

Tracked accounts

The directory lists the accounts currently tracked. Distinct-account totals depend on the selected period and can include previously tracked accounts whose posts remain in the archive.

The figures describe the material available in that snapshot. No saved mentions in a period means that none are present in the saved data; it does not establish that nobody discussed the stock.

A mention is one saved post associated with a company. Repeated references to the same grouped company within that post count once. A post discussing several different companies can count once for each.

Distinct accounts counts each author once per company and research period, regardless of how often they post. Where the archive groups related ticker references under one company, the overview uses that grouping.

Some saved references are abbreviations, fund symbols or company names rather than clear stock tickers. Verified display names are added where available. Ambiguous references stay marked for identification instead of being assigned to a company that may be unrelated.

A display name helps you read the reference; it does not make two instruments equivalent. The original saved symbols and mention counts are preserved.

A stock can appear in a post without the author expressing an investment view. MentionAlpha keeps bullish, bearish, mixed and explicitly neutral opinions separate from mentions with no stated opinion or insufficient context.

A factual update is not automatically bullish or bearish. No opinion does not mean neutral, and insufficient context means the available text does not support a reliable interpretation.

The opinion breakdown counts each account once, using its latest meaningful opinion about the company within the selected research period. A later factual mention does not replace an earlier investment view. Accounts without a meaningful view remain separately classified.

Price-chart dots summarize saved posts mapped to the same or next available market session. The same account can appear on several dates, change its view, or contribute several posts to one dot. The price chart can also cover a different period. Inspect a dot to see its separate opinion counts; its color summarizes the session rather than every individual post.

The weighted sentiment score summarizes the latest meaningful account views on a scale from −100 to +100, using the saved account-quality and classification-confidence weights. Negative values lean bearish; positive values lean bullish. Read values near zero alongside the opinion breakdown: they can reflect opposing views or little directional evidence.

Average confidence is the simple average classification confidence across those meaningful views. No-opinion and insufficient-context mentions are excluded from both metrics. Confidence describes the text interpretation, not the probability that a stock will rise, forecast accuracy, or a guarantee that the interpretation is correct.

The main 7-day or 30-day control sets the research period for company counts, investor opinions and attention comparisons. Each comparison uses the immediately preceding period of the same length.

The mentions-by-day chart has its own 7-day or 30-day control. The price chart has separate range controls. Changing either chart does not change the research-period opinion breakdown. Research dates and daily mention counts use UTC; price dots follow market sessions.

This public preview displays a dated snapshot of saved observations. Counts, opinions and cached prices change when a new snapshot is published; they do not update continuously as new posts or trades appear.

Use the saved snapshot date, latest saved post date and cached price date to understand the timing of the information you are viewing.

A signal identifies a change in saved discussion, not a prediction of future price performance. More posts can reflect enthusiasm, concern, disagreement or a factual development.

A limited baseline or incomplete account history can make comparisons less reliable. The company breakdown identifies these limitations. Use attention to choose what to investigate, then examine the investment case and its sources.

Price change compares the latest cached daily close with the first cached session close on or after the first saved mention’s date in the instrument’s market timezone. The cache must cover that starting point; otherwise the change is shown as unavailable.

Prices are saved daily, unadjusted closes. They are not live quotes, trade-entry prices or total returns. For an after-close post, the starting close can precede the post’s timestamp. This measure provides historical context and does not represent an account’s investment return.