Which biotech names are hit by FDA risk this week? Which chip stocks won on AI demand? Ask the question — get the ranked names with the reason, not a sentiment score.
Each row is an explained edge: direction (who's helped / hurt), how much it matters to that stock, and a one-line reason you can quote in a note — sourced from the actual story.
The whole graph is built for people who act on what news means — reachable without touching an API.
Pick a megatrend, an aspect (demand, supply, regulation, competition…) and a direction. Get the ranked names with the reason behind each. Change the question, see it re-rank live — like a screener that explains itself.
Plug the impact graph into Claude, ChatGPT or Cursor with our MCP connector. Ask in plain English inside the assistant you already use — it queries the graph and answers with named stocks and reasons. No keys to juggle, no syntax to learn.
Not a black-box sentiment score. Every answer is explained, scoped and sourced — so you can stand behind it.
Each stock gets a direction, an aspect, a relevance weight and a one-line reason tied to the story. You see why a name surfaced — not just a number.
Ask for biotech competition and you get biotech rivals — not a chip giant that happened to share a headline. A double-gate keeps the wrong names out, so your screen stays clean.
Private companies (OpenAI, Anthropic, Anduril), FX and crypto are first-class context — so a story's full reach shows up, not only the names that happen to be listed.
A megatrend you cover, an event in the headlines, or a single ticker you hold.
Direction and relevance tell you who's most exposed; the reason tells you the mechanism.
Copy the short list and the reasons straight into a research note, a watchlist, or a pitch.
Transparent — you're charged for the news you actually pull: one credit per article returned. Structured queries are a small flat rate.
No surprise metering — you only pay for the stories you get back. Each plan includes a monthly credit allowance.
No code, no card. See which names a theme moves — and why.
