What Pip is, and who it's for

Pip is your personal radar for the individual US stocks you own. It knows the why behind each one — the reason you bought it — and every market morning it reads the world against that reason: price, company news, SEC filings, insider trades, earnings. It tells you what happened and why it matters, in plain English, with a source next to each point, so you can see for yourself whether your why still stands. It arrives in your inbox — or Telegram, if you prefer — and the call always stays yours.

What Pip is

• A briefing, not a feed to scrape — one message per briefing, only what's worth your time.
• Reads many signals, and connects them to your why — price, with a technical analysis (moving averages, RSI, volume), company news, SEC filings, insider trades, earnings; Pip works out how each one, alone or in combination, bears on the reason you own the stock. Holding all of that at once — and telling signal from noise — is the part that's genuinely hard to do yourself.
• Every market morning — one briefing each trading day, Monday to Friday. Pip runs on the market's calendar.
• Sourced, always — every point comes with a link you can open and check.
• Plain English — jargon gets defined in the briefing itself.
• Holds almost nothing about you — beyond what it needs to reach you, Pip keeps your tickers and the reasons you give for them. Not your positions, your balance or your trades. No brokerage login.

What you can hold Pip to

• The read is Pip's job; the decision is yours. Pip is for research and education — not investment advice. It never tells you what to buy, sell, or hold.
• Grounded in the record. Every point is something that actually happened — a filing, an insider trade, a price move — dated, sourced, and one tap from the document itself. What it means from here is yours to weigh. Sight, not prophecy.
• Set up once, then it comes to you. You tell Pip what you own and why. From then on the briefing arrives on its own every trading morning, while you get on with your day.
• Works from a list you type. Tickers, and your reason for each — that's the whole setup. Your brokerage account stays between you and your broker.

What Pip covers — for now

Today, Pip follows individual US-listed stocks — the kind you buy one ticker at a time. It doesn't yet cover ETFs and funds, options, crypto, or stocks listed outside the US. Those are on the roadmap — more instruments will come as Pip grows. If you hold a handful of US names you picked on purpose, Pip is built for exactly that.

Who Pip is for

Pip is for the self-directed investor who picks their own stocks and wants to stay on top of them without living inside a trading app. This is you if:

• You own a few individual US stocks you chose on purpose — and you'd rather understand them than be told what to do.
• You want to catch the thing that actually matters — a filing, an earnings shift — without reading ten tabs.
• You value making your own call. Pip makes you sharper; you stay in charge.

Why Telegram — and not WhatsApp?

Pip arrives in your inbox by default. If you'd rather read it in a chat app, Telegram is the one Pip uses, for two reasons.

The first is about you. In Telegram you reach Pip by its handle, so your phone number stays with Telegram: Pip sees a chat, not your number.

Second, Telegram is built for what Pip does — one quiet briefing on your cadence, with tap-to-open sources and buttons, sent instantly and free. It also keeps Pip in its own chat, out of your personal threads. WhatsApp may come later.