AheadPick

Verifiable theme research

See the direction, the evidence coverage, and what could invalidate the read.

A theme read is only useful when you can challenge it. AheadPick shows the basket coverage, available horizons, benchmark checks, news context, relevant events, timestamps, and invalidation risks. Exact weights and mapping rules remain proprietary.
01

What the system evaluates

The theme model combines several evidence families. A single strong day is never treated as a complete trend.

  • Core-company breadth: how much of the mapped basket is advancing or declining.
  • Sector benchmarks: whether relevant ETFs confirm the same direction.
  • Time horizons: separate coverage for 1D, 5D, and 20D price evidence.
  • Company news: recent catalysts from the highest-impact mapped names.
  • Relevant events: prediction-market changes used as timing context, not the final conclusion.
02

Evidence gates before confirmation

A read is labeled confirmed, developing, or insufficient. The label depends on actual horizon coverage and data quality rather than on how dramatic the latest move looks.

  • One-day-only evidence remains developing and waits for 5D confirmation.
  • Missing horizons are not reweighted as if they were present.
  • Unusually large moves trigger a split, adjustment, or source-data warning.
  • Low basket coverage prevents a directional call.
03

How to read the result

Start with the direction and evidence-stage label, then inspect the three strongest drivers and the invalidation risks. Key assets come next; the full basket stays available in a disclosure rather than overwhelming the first screen.

Evidence coverage describes how complete the observation set is. It is not a probability of profit, a price target, or a trade recommendation.

04

What AheadPick publishes—and protects

Theme reports disclose the evidence needed to evaluate an output: basket coverage, horizons, benchmarks, news context, timestamps, warnings, and invalidation conditions.

Exact feature engineering, weights, thresholds, theme mappings, event-to-asset mappings, and internal prompts remain proprietary. Data-source disclosures are listed in the legal pages.