Skip to main content

What You’ll Learn

How to use the Stock Screener panel, how to pick a universe and sort it, and how to send a symbol straight from the screener into a chart so you can go from “what’s moving” to “let me look at it” in one click.

What The Stock Screener Is

The Stock Screener is a TradingView-style scanning panel. Instead of charting one symbol, it shows a whole list at once and ranks it, so you can see where the day’s activity is concentrated before you commit a chart to any single name. You point it at a universe — a preset basket of symbols — and it keeps that list live and sortable through the session. It lives as a panel type in the Chart Grid, so you can sit it next to a Symbol Chart and use the two together.

Choosing A Universe

Pick a preset from the toolbar dropdown at the top of the panel. The presets cover the baskets most traders scan during the day: Start with a narrow universe (Mag-7 or Sector ETFs) when you want a fast read on leadership, and a broad one (S&P 500, Russell 1000) when you’re hunting for the day’s outliers.

Reading The Table

Each row is one symbol. The columns are sortable and configurable, and typically include: Relative volume is the column that turns a screener from a price list into a discovery tool. A name can be up a normal amount on normal volume (background noise) or up the same amount on three times its usual volume (something is happening). Sort by relative volume to surface the second kind.

How To Use It Well

1

Pick the universe that matches your question

Use a tight basket (Mag-7, Sector ETFs) for a leadership read, a broad one (S&P 500, Russell 1000) to hunt outliers.
2

Sort to bring the movers to the top

Click a column header to sort. Change % answers “what’s running”; relative volume answers “what’s running on unusual participation.”
3

Send a symbol straight to a chart

Click a row to load that ticker into an adjacent chart panel — the fastest way to go from the list to a real chart without retyping the symbol.
4

Cross-check before you act on it

Confirm the standout name on a Symbol Chart, and check Market Breadth to see whether it’s a one-name story or part of a broader move.

How It Fits With The Rest Of Hermes

The screener is the “where do I look?” step that comes before the chart work. Pair it with:
  • a Symbol Chart in the next panel, so a click on a row swaps that chart to the selected ticker
  • Market Breadth to tell whether a mover is leading the whole sector or going it alone
  • Market Overview for the broad tape regime the move is happening inside
The screener ranks and surfaces symbols — it does not interpret them. A name at the top of the list is the most active or unusual in the universe, not automatically the best opportunity. Treat it as a starting point for a chart, not a conclusion.