About Trifecta Signals
Trifecta Signals is an educational stock-screening and research publication. A systematic screen watches exchange-listed U.S. stocks for a specific kind of moment: a sound company whose price has been driven far below its own long-term trend by a wave of selling. When the screen finds one, it publishes a signal — and then it waits to see whether the signal confirms. Every signal's outcome is kept in a public track record, including the ones that never confirmed and the companies that were later delisted.
What the service does
- Screens daily. After each trading day, the screen re-checks the listed universe and publishes new signals on the Screener.
- Sorts signals into three groups. Washout, Capitulation, and Exhaustion describe the shape of the selloff behind a signal — how it unfolded, not a promise about what happens next. Signals that fit none of the three are listed as Uncategorized. The Learn section explains the vocabulary in plain terms.
- Separates early from confirmed. A signal starts as Early. It becomes Confirmed only when follow-through arrives within a short window; otherwise it stays on the record as never confirmed. Statistics are computed on confirmed signals, so the published numbers describe the signals a reader could actually have acted on after confirmation.
- Keeps the whole record. The Track Record reaches back to January 2022. Nothing is removed when it ages, fails, or delists — a record that quietly drops its misses isn't a record.
- Maps the indexes. The Index Heat Map shows where signals are appearing across the S&P 500, Nasdaq-100, and Dow, sector by sector.
- Sends a weekly newsletter. One edition a week for readers who opt in — new signals, notable confirmations, and what the record did.
What it is not
Trifecta Signals is not investment advice, a brokerage, or a portfolio manager. It publishes a screen and its history; what any reader does with that information is their own decision, made with their own judgment and, where appropriate, their own licensed advisor. The full terms are in the Terms of Service, and how data is handled is in the Privacy Policy.
Why the record comes first
Most screening services show you their method's highlights. We think the useful question is narrower and harder: across every signal the screen has published — the strong years and the flat ones, the household names and the delisted — what actually happened next, measured the same way every time? The track record is our answer, and the guide to reading a track record explains how to interrogate it — ours or anyone else's.
Questions: Contact us.
Educational material only — not investment advice.