What a scanner is
Short · Signals & data · October 7, 2026
Olympia publishes educational content for learning purposes only. Past performance is not indicative of future results. Nothing here is investment advice.
A scanner takes the thousands of stocks out there and runs the same rules over every one of them, every time — then shows you only the few that pass the filter. I don't have time to go through them one by one, so I built Olympia to score them.
Part of the full lesson: Everyone Predicts the Market. We Publish Every Result.
The lesson in writing
A scanner takes the thousands of stocks that are out there and helps you — because, really, how long do you want to spend sifting through all of them?
What it is
What a scanner does is run the same rules over every stock, every time, and show you only the few that pass that filter.
I know for myself, I don't have time to go through thousands of stocks one by one. So I built Olympia.
How it's worked out
The models in Olympia go through them all and score them. On September 29th its board held 137 ELITE names — stocks that historically hit 10% in a certain timeframe.
And that isn't only whether they hit it: it's based on how often, and how precisely, they hit that 10%.
What each row on the board actually says, and what no scanner does, is in Everyone Predicts the Market. We Publish Every Result..
The board count is as it read on 2026-09-29: 137 ELITE names out of every stock scored that day. A board's counts move day to day. Historical, not predictive.
