What we've shipped lately, in plain English. Reflection, not advice.
A cleaner morning read
A restructure aimed squarely at the calmer, clearer morning read we're always chasing.
Leads with what's most active. Your briefing now opens with one full card for the holding that has the most going on, then lists everything else that's flagged in a compact, scannable form below — instead of every holding getting its own long card.
Sources now show who published them. A link already told you what it points to; now it names the outlet too, so you can weigh the source, not just the headline.
A quick read on how solid the evidence is. Look for "how solid? ⌄" on a card — tap it to see exactly how many independent sources back what you're reading.
As always: Pip describes what happened and shows you the source. The decision stays yours.
Ten holdings, and telling Pip why in one tap
10 holdings, up from 8. More room to track your full portfolio.
Settings, easier to find./settings now shows up in Telegram's own command menu, and there's a settings button right on your briefing card.
Tell Pip why, in one tap. Adding a holding now asks why you're watching it — five quick options, including "No strong view — just watching" for when that's the honest answer.
As always: Pip describes what happened and shows you the source. The decision stays yours.
Better at explaining why a holding moved
This batch is all about tightening the link between a move and its reason.
A wider window for finding the reason. Pip used to check only the exact day of a move for a matching filing or headline. It now checks a few trading sessions on either side too, so a filing that landed a day early or a day late still gets connected to the move it explains.
When your holdings move together, Pip says so. If two of your holdings move the same way on the same day, your card now names the other one — instead of leaving you to spot the pattern yourself.
No more mixed signals on one card. Fixed a bug where a card could point to a cause in one line and then say "nothing explains this move" a few lines later. It won't say both anymore.
As always: Pip describes what happened and shows you the source. The decision stays yours.
One predictable rhythm, and licensed data throughout
A couple of changes under the hood this stretch, both in service of consistency.
One rhythm for everyone. Every tester now gets a brief each market morning, Monday through Friday — one predictable schedule, nothing to configure.
Licensed market data, start to finish. Price and trend readings now come from a licensed data provider. You won't see a link to an unofficial source on a price or trend line anymore.
A display glitch, fixed. A rare bug that could show a holding's move as broken text instead of a number is gone.
As always: Pip describes what happened and shows you the source. The decision stays yours.
Clearer briefings, and settings you control
A few things got better this week — all in service of a calmer, clearer morning read.
News links now say what happened. Instead of a generic "News" tag, each source link names the development it points to, so you know what you're about to open.
Plainer trend wording. Pip now describes where a stock sits relative to its own recent averages, in plain terms — a factual read of the past, never a call on where it's headed.
Change your setup yourself. You can now add or remove holdings, edit the reason you're watching each one, and switch between a daily or weekly rhythm — all in chat, whenever you like.
As always: Pip describes what happened and shows you the source. The decision stays yours.