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The Phase Change screen flags tickers in your active watchlist (or a loaded sector) that have just shifted regime — trend direction, vol state, or relative-strength leadership. It’s the answer to “what changed today that I should look at?”

What counts as a phase change

A phase change is a meaningful state transition, not a daily price move. Examples:
  • Trend flip — short-term momentum changed sign and is confirmed by the medium-term signal
  • Vol regime shift — vol moved from Low → Spiking, or Spiking → Normal
  • Breakout — closed beyond a meaningful level (52-week high, 200-day MA reclaim, etc.)
  • Breakdown — same idea on the downside
  • Relative strength inflection — name’s relative-strength vs its sector or SPY just turned
Each flag carries a tag explaining which phase changed, so you don’t have to guess.

Where to find it

Available from the Single Names section, on the Watchlists sub-tab. The Phase Change view runs against:
  • The active watchlist if one is loaded
  • An ad-hoc sector load if you used Browse Sectors
  • An all-watchlists sweep (“Analyze All Watchlists”) for thematic ignition signals across every basket you have

How to use it

  • Daily skim — open Phase Change against your main watchlist. The flags are the names that earn attention today.
  • Confirm with chart — click any flagged ticker to see the chart and the move that triggered it.
  • Cross-check with macro — a ticker flipping bullish on a day the quant score is also flipping risk-on is a higher-conviction signal than a flip on a day the macro is fighting it.
  • All-watchlists sweep — when multiple watchlists light up the same theme (e.g., “uranium” flagged across your speculative-energy and your inflation-hedge lists), that’s thematic ignition — flow concentrating on a real story.

What phase change is not

  • It’s not a buy/sell signal — it’s an attention-direction tool
  • It’s not predictive — it tells you a regime just changed, not whether it will hold
  • It’s noisy in chop — during range-bound markets, expect some whipsaws