What triggers a signal?
A news story, an earnings release, an insider transaction, or a scheduled review of the market.
Bullish, bearish, and watch calls on US stocks, sectors, and the market, each tied to the event that caused it and the sources behind it.
A signal starts with an event: a news story, an earnings release, an insider transaction, or a scheduled review of the market. We read the event, decide whether it is bullish, bearish, or worth watching, and write down why.
Each record carries a one-line summary for a feed, a longer explanation for the detail view, and the articles it was built from. Ticker signals come joined with the company's name, sector, industry, and website, so you don't need a second lookup.
Signals are scoped. Most are about one company, some cover a sector or industry, and macro signals cover the broad US market. Filter to the scope and names you care about instead of reading everything.
Every signal is bullish, bearish, or watch, with a short summary and a longer explanation of the event behind it.
Citations come with each signal, so you can check the article it was built from before acting on it.
Company, sector, and macro signals in one schema. Filter by signal type, ticker, sector, or date range.
Ticker signals carry the company name, sector, industry, and website, ready to display.
curl -H "Authorization: Bearer YOUR_API_KEY" \
"https://data.ryxel.ai/api/signals?tickers=NVDA,AAPL"Poll for the tickers you cover and push new signals to Slack, email, or your own app.
Pull yesterday's sector and macro signals to frame what moved before the open.
Give an AI agent a sourced, structured event instead of a raw headline to reason from.
Line signals up against price history to see how each kind of event played out.
A news story, an earnings release, an insider transaction, or a scheduled review of the market.
No. A signal is a sourced summary of an event and its likely direction. Use it as a starting point for your own research.
July 2025. New signals are added as events happen, including overnight and on weekends.
Yes. GET /signals/{id} returns the citations: the URL, title, and publisher of each article the signal was built from.
Tell us what you're building and which datasets you need — we'll set you up with an account, an API key, and access to the data.