Qullamaggie Momentum
Named after Kristjan Qullamaggie. Looks for liquid US stocks consolidating after a strong rally — strong relative-strength rank, tight price action near short-term EMAs, and recognisable setup patterns.
Momentum stock screener
Six momentum screens running on the full US market. Refreshed every trading day.
QM Screener runs six well-known momentum strategies against the full US equity market every trading day, then surfaces the names that pass each strategy's filters in one dashboard.
It's built for traders who want to monitor multiple methodologies without manually re-screening — useful as a daily watchlist generator, not a black-box signal service. Every passing ticker is shown alongside the actual values that satisfied the filter, so the result is auditable rather than opaque.
Each screen encodes a different published trend or momentum methodology. They are complementary — a ticker can pass one and fail the others.
Named after Kristjan Qullamaggie. Looks for liquid US stocks consolidating after a strong rally — strong relative-strength rank, tight price action near short-term EMAs, and recognisable setup patterns.
Mark Minervini's 8-point trend template — price above the 150 and 200 SMA, both averages trending up, the stock within reach of its 52-week high, and a top-tier RS rank.
The VCP setup popularised by Minervini: a series of progressively tighter pullbacks on declining volume, often a precursor to a breakout.
Stocks gapping up at the open on above-average volume while already in an established uptrend — a classic momentum-trader entry signal.
A proxy implementation of Mike Webster's swing-trading criteria from public sources. Not the curated list; useful as a directional starting filter.
A proxy implementation of Webster's recession-proof criteria — names that have shown relative resilience in down markets.
A scheduled job pulls fresh daily OHLCV data from a market data API, runs every registered screen against the full US equity universe, and writes the passing tickers — together with each filter's actual value — into JSON.
The dashboard reads those JSON files, so loading is instant. Re-running a fresh screen on demand is a button click. Results can be exported as CSV or copied to the clipboard.
Start with a 7-day free trial. Cancel anytime.
Monthly
$5 / month
Billed monthly after a 7-day free trial.
Annual
$42 / year
$3.50/month, billed yearly. 7-day free trial.
Signup is open. Create an account with an email and password, or sign in with Google. Access to the dashboard requires an active subscription or a running 7-day free trial.
Both plans start with a 7-day free trial — you get full dashboard access right away. Your card is captured at signup via Stripe but is not charged until the trial ends. Cancel any time during the trial and you will not be charged.
From the dashboard, open the Tools menu and choose “Manage billing” — it opens the Stripe Customer Portal, where you can cancel in one click. Cancellation takes effect at the end of the current billing period; you keep access until then.
No. The 7-day free trial is the trial — once a paid period begins, charges are non-refundable for any reason. You can cancel anytime to prevent the next renewal. See the Terms of Use for the full refund policy.
A commercial US equities data API delivers daily OHLCV bars and basic reference data. Results are persisted between runs so each screen stays reproducible.
A scheduled job re-runs every screen once per trading day after the US close. The dashboard surfaces a “Last run” timestamp so you can tell which session the current names came from.
No. It is a screening tool that lists tickers passing well-known momentum filters. It does not recommend trades, does not size positions, and does not account for your risk tolerance. Treat its output as a starting point for your own research.
Each one encodes a different published trend or momentum methodology. They are complementary rather than redundant — a ticker can pass one and fail the others, and the overlap between screens is often where the most interesting names sit.
The original Mike Webster lists are hand-curated and not algorithmically reproducible. The proxy screens approximate the published criteria from public sources. They are useful as a starting filter but are not equivalent to Webster's actual lists.
Yes. The dashboard offers CSV and clipboard export, and each screen's full result set is also persisted as a JSON file on disk.