Point the engine at the whole market.
Every listed US company, screened weekly with the computable half of our method — the quality bar, the red-flag vetoes, momentum, and a standardized model view of what the arithmetic says a share is worth. Three classes, because the evidence says they play by different rules. A screen is a flashlight, not a verdict: the twelve on the board got the full engine and a human.
The market's giants, tested — not trusted.
These are the S&P 500 companies. Size is not quality: we test each one against the strongest evidence in the quality literature — gross profits against total assets in the market's top third (the signal that best predicted long-run returns), and none of the red flags that history punishes: heavy share printing, profits not backed by cash, balance sheets growing faster than the business. of clear that bar today. Financials are excluded from the profitability test — the metric isn't built for banks, so we say so instead of pretending.
What real 10-baggers actually looked like on day one.
Not lottery tickets. The studied history of stocks that went on to 10x says they started small (median ~$350M), cheap (about 0.6× sales), with real margins and real cash flow — boring beginnings, extraordinary endings. So this screen scans all listed US companies for that exact profile: $100M–$2.5B, no more than 1.5× sales, gross margin above 30%, positive operating cash — and none of the lottery traits that measurably tax returns (price spikes, sub-$5 shares, serial dilution). Today companies fit, with a clean sheet. Discipline reminder from our methodology: moonshots only work as a basket — small positions, many names, ten-year holds, big drawdowns expected.
The class the evidence taxes. Shown so you can see why.
There are listed US stocks under $5 right now, and this page will never recommend one. That's not snobbery — it's measurement: stocks with lottery characteristics (very low prices, extreme single-day spikes) have historically underperformed by more than 1% per month, because their buyers pay for the dream, not the business. Our engine vetoes the whole class on price alone. We list them with their real numbers so the pattern is visible: mostly tiny, mostly shrinking, mostly diluting. If one ever grows up — real revenue, real margins, a real price — it graduates into the moonshot screen on its own.
Fundamentals from SEC filings (last full fiscal year), prices from the consolidated tape, refreshed weekly. The model view ignores debt and the business's story at screen scale — the full engine handles both. Data can contain filing quirks; anything suspicious is marked insufficient rather than shown confidently. Nothing on this page is investment advice.