Headlines tell you what happened. Tenji shows you which stocks it reaches — and why.

Aggregators give you more headlines. Tenji gives you fewer, better conclusions. It filters hundreds of articles down to the market-relevant ones, then does the analyst work: what it means, who it affects two steps downstream, and the strongest argument against the trade.

Swing trading, mostly. Every connection is tagged with a time horizon: days, weeks, or months. Actionable connections have a clear catalyst and a short fuse, usually a few days to a couple of weeks. Deep Thesis connections are structural, multi-month plays. Nothing here is a 9:45 AM scalp alert. If you day trade, you can still use Tenji to know which names have a real catalyst behind them, as these names could have multiple days of follow through.

No. Tenji is a research tool. It does not provide financial advice. It surfaces connections, reasoning, and context so you can do your own due diligence. Every trade decision (entry, exit, and position size) is yours. Trading involves substantial risk of loss.

An earnings print says more about a company's suppliers, customers and competitors than the headline number lets on. Tenji reads the reported figures, finds the adjacent name that a specific disclosure mechanically implicates, and explains the link. The reporter itself is never the traded name; the connection is.

Whatever entry style you already trade. Tenji hands you the thesis: the ticker, the direction (long or short), the time horizon, and the reason the market is mispricing it. It does not hand you an entry, stop, or target, on purpose. Some traders buy the breakout, some wait for the pullback, some express it with options. The connection tells you what and why. Your system tells you when and how much.

No, and that's deliberate. Tenji is a thesis machine, not a signal service. It records the price at publish time so every connection can be scored later, but position sizing and risk management are yours. If you don't have a risk framework yet, build that first. No connection feed fixes bad risk management.

A handful, not a firehose. The pipeline runs four times a day (roughly pre-market, midday, after the close, and evening ET) and reads thousands of headlines, earnings reports, and macro signals. Almost everything gets rejected by the quality gates. What survives is the small set actually worth your attention.

No penny stock lottery tickets. Connections only publish if they resolve to names in nine major indexes: S&P 500, Nasdaq 100, Dow 30, FTSE 100, TSX Composite, Nikkei 225, DAX 40, Hang Seng, and NIFTY 50. Large, liquid names you can actually get in and out of.

Both. Every related name carries the pressure Tenji expects on it — up, down, or watch — and the connection itself is marked bullish, bearish, or mixed. It is a map of where the story reaches, not an instruction to buy or sell.

Three ways. First, the tier: Actionable means high conviction with a live catalyst, Speculative means higher risk and higher reward, Deep Thesis means slow-burn structural. Second, every connection carries confidence and importance scores. Third, every connection includes the strongest case against the trade and a specific "what would make this wrong" falsifier. If the bear case reads more convincing than the thesis in your opinion, skip it. That's the point.

Scanners tell you what's moving right now. News tells you what already happened. Tenji works two or three steps downstream: it maps the second and third-order effects of a headline and flags the names the market hasn't repriced yet. It's the difference between reacting with the crowd and positioning before the crowd connects the dots.

No. Tenji checks the news four times a day and posts new connections on the site and in the app. On mornings when there is something new, an email tells you what changed. Each one takes about a minute to read.