Deepvue

What it is

Deepvue is a browser platform — with iOS and Android apps sharing the same account — for one kind of trader: the US swing or position trader who looks for stocks with leading relative strength, accelerating earnings and sales, and a tight base on the chart. It sells four tools in one plan: charts, a screener, watchlists and an AI terminal, with alerts, dashboards, a model book and a trading journal around them.

The screener is the centre. Deepvue counts 1,152 data points — 276 technical, 227 earnings, 159 fundamental, 145 price and volume, 126 sales, 84 on institutions and insiders, 24 for the extended session — of which 568 stream live during market hours. Filters are built by drag and drop in named groups joined by ANY or ALL, with no formula language. The presets are what the marketing leads with: 80 screens labelled with named traders, among them Oliver Kell, Mike Webster and Mark Minervini, plus 18 in-house strategies and 52 more by category. They are screens — filter sets that run against live data and can be forked — and Deepvue states it is not affiliated with IBD, MarketSurge or O'Neil Capital Management.

Charts carry 85-plus drawing tools, twelve chart types, multi-chart workspaces and bar replay, with the RS line, stage analysis and anchored VWAP built in. The AI terminal answers questions against the watchlists, screeners and data panels you tag with @, ships 50-plus prompts, and turns a plain-English description into a working screen inside the screener. Deepvue routes each prompt to one of several models it does not name.

Pricing

One plan: $49 a month, or $490 a year (an effective $40.83). Deepvue says nothing is sold individually, there is no tier above it, and real-time data and alerts carry no add-on fee. Deepvue's terminal and MarketSurge pages offer a free trial; its length is not stated on the pages read. Cancelling keeps access to the end of the billing period. For scale, Deepvue's own MarketSurge page sets the $49 against MarketSurge's monthly price, which IBD lists at 149.95.

Data & coverage

US stocks on NYSE, Nasdaq and AMEX, real time, including pre- and post-market fields. ETFs appear as thematic baskets in the watchlist presets. Deepvue says earnings and sales figures land within three minutes of public release. It does not name its data suppliers on the pages read. No options, futures or non-US listings.

Integrations

None outward: no documented API, no webhooks, no spreadsheet add-in. The journal imports trade history from brokers including Charles Schwab, Fidelity, E*TRADE, Interactive Brokers, Questrade, Robinhood, tastytrade and Webull through each broker's own login page, or from a CSV in any layout. Screens, lists and prompts can be shared as live templates through a URL, and there is a Chrome extension.

Limitations

• House ratings sit in the data. Deepvue publishes 56 proprietary fields, among them RS, EPS and absolute-strength ratings scored 1 to 99. The RS rating is a weighted percentile of price performance against every other stock over 12, 6, 3 and 1 months, by Deepvue's own description, so it is a ranking computed from prices, not an analyst's verdict — but Deepvue's own RS-rating page tells you to focus on stocks rated above 80, and a reader who wants raw fields only should know the ratings are on every screen.
• Curated lists beside the screens. The 33 watchlist presets include lists chosen by people — TraderLion's model-book lists, in-house Deepvue lists and top-trader lists. Those are other people's selections of names, not filters.
• The AI emits opinions and trade plans. Its shipped prompts include "what themes are hot right now" and an example asking for "the bull case for NVDA"; the Market Brief labels the market bullish, bearish or neutral; and Deepvue's own AI-terminal page, read on 23 October 2026, shows a conversation that ends in named short candidates with entry triggers, stops, targets and sizing guidance. Deepvue says the terminal is not financial advice. Treat the answers as machine-written commentary from unnamed models.
• US only, and no orders. No broker execution, no paper trading, no backtester — bar replay steps through a chart, it does not test a rule.
• No way out for data in bulk. No API and no screener export documented on the vendor's pages.

Alternatives

TC2000 is the closest in spirit for a US stock screener with fast charts and pricing by tier; Finviz Elite is cheaper if the screen is all you need; TradingView is the chart to pick if your markets go beyond US stocks. For the fundamentals half, Stock Rover goes deeper into financial statements. Deepvue is also a pick in what to use instead of MarketSurge.