On the homepage, click Sign Up → (top-right) — or just click ⚡ Open Screener or 📋 Open Journal, which takes you to sign-up automatically if you're not logged in yet. Enter your email and a password (min 6 characters), confirm it, and hit Create Free Account — or skip the form entirely with Sign up with Google. Already have an account? Use Sign In instead.

TradeWithTech sends a verification link to the email you signed up with. Open that email, click the link, then come back to the app and press I've verified — Continue. Didn't get the email? Use Resend verification email on the same screen. Signed up with the wrong address? Use Sign out and start over.

Once verified, click Market Analysis in the top navigation — that's the same Screener you saw on the homepage, just relabelled once you're logged in. This opens the Hub, a Market Pulse dashboard rather than the filter screen directly: stocks tracked and data-as-of date, your saved presets, a market breadth strip (Advancers/Decliners, % above 50 & 200 EMA), and Movers cards — 52W High/Low, Volume Shockers, Circuit Hits, Corporate Actions, and Top/Worst Sector — plus a Result Calendar and quick links to Market Breadth, RS Dashboard, Help, and Updates. Click Need more filters? Click here → to open the full filter screener.

Click your avatar (top-right) to open your Profile. Under Account Details, set a username and add a short bio. Check the Subscription card — once your email is verified, you can Start 14-Day Free Trial to unlock Pro features, or upgrade directly. The Your Activity card (most visited page, most used filter, presets saved) fills in automatically as you use the platform.

Use the sector filter at the top to narrow down to a specific segment, or leave it on "All" to scan the full market.

Set range filters for RS Rating, MSwing, CPR, price, volume, and more. Each filter updates the result count instantly.

Click any column header to sort. Hover over a stock name to see its chart right there, without leaving the list.

Select stocks using checkboxes, then hit "Copy TV" to copy them in NSE:SYMBOL format — paste directly into TradingView's watchlist.

Click ⊞ Columns above the table to open the column picker — toggle any column on or off, and the table rebuilds instantly. Column visibility, like most view preferences, is saved for next time.

Next to the pager, use Sort By (RS Rating, MSwing, 1M/3M/6M/12M Perf) together with Top (All, 10, 25, 50, 100, or Custom…) to show only the top N stocks ranked by that metric — on top of whatever filters are already active.

With filters applied, open ⭐ Presets in the toolbar and click ＋ Save current filters (the same button is in the Filters panel's ★ Quick scans tab), then give it a name. It captures every active filter, tab by tab — not just a couple of fields.

Your saved presets are listed in the ⭐ Presets menu (the number shows how many you have), in the ★ Quick scans tab, and on the Hub page under "Your Saved Presets" — click one to re-apply that exact combination. Each preset has ✎ Rename, ⤴ Share (copies a link to it) and ✕ Delete.

Above the results table, click ▦ Charts (next to ☰ Table) to switch. Click ← Table at any time to switch back — your filters carry over either way.

Use the Grid dropdown to choose 1×1, 2×2, 3×3 (default) or 4×4 charts per page, and Type to switch each mini-chart between Candle and Bar. Each card shows the stock's RS rating and MSwing value in its header — click a card to open the full chart.

Toggle ▾ Filters to show/hide the filter bar without leaving Chart View. Select stocks (a count badge appears) and use ⬥ Copy to TV to export them in NSE:SYMBOL format, same as the table view.

The first time you open it, you get My Dashboard already filled from the Swing Trader template, so there is something useful on screen straight away. Change anything you like; the layout is saved to your account and follows you to any computer.

Click ＋ Add widget. Widgets are grouped (Charts & tools, Market overview, Sectors & rotation, Scans, Stage analysis, Results & fundamentals) and there is a search box. The list stays open, so you can add several in a row. A dashboard holds up to 12 widgets; the counter next to the button shows how many you have.

Drag a widget by its ⠿ handle to move it. Drag its right edge, bottom edge or bottom-right corner to resize it. Widgets show more as they grow: a small one shows the key numbers, a large one adds columns, periods and charts.

Open a widget's ⋯ menu and pick a Link group colour (Cyan, Orange, Violet, or Not linked). Widgets with the same colour follow each other's stock: click a stock in 52W Highs and the Chart and Quarterly Results in that colour switch to it. The coloured dot in each widget header shows its group. The same menu has Duplicate and Remove.

Each dashboard is a tab at the top. Click ＋ New next to the tabs, name the dashboard, and start blank or from a template — for example one for the morning scan, one for results season, one for the weekly review. Use ✎ to rename a tab and 🗑 to delete it.

⟳ REFRESH fetches the latest data for every widget. The date next to the toolbar shows which market day the data is from, and the dot beside Refresh is green when the data is current, yellow when it is a few days old and red if it could not load.

Select one or more stocks/sector indices, then choose a Cycle Type: Yearly Cycle (12 Monthly Slices), Yearly Cycle (52 Weekly Slices — the default), or Decade Cycle (10 Yearly Slices, needs 5+ distinct years of data to be meaningful).

Sequential Path (Chronological) — the default — draws the actual slice-to-slice path through calendar time as a fading trail with a bright ring at the most recent point. Historical Averages (Polygon) plots one point per slice (averaged across every year seen) connected into a closed shape.

The mid-way dashed ring is neutral (in line with the benchmark). Points pulled toward the center historically underperformed NIFTY 50 in that slice; points pushed toward the outer edge historically outperformed. Dashed segments or hollow dots mean that calendar slice has no real trading history yet in the current data window — never shown as a fake 0%.

Click any symbol in the screener results to open its chart. You can also use the search bar at the top to jump to any stock.

Toggle Daily, Weekly, or Monthly with D/W/M. Switch between Candle, Bar, and Line views, and between Regular, Log, or % price scale — all instantly applied, with your zoom position preserved.

Add or remove any number of moving averages with custom period, color, and opacity, choose EMA or SMA, and set per-timeframe visibility. The same panel controls volume and M-Swing pane colors and heights too.

Use the layout icons to switch between Single chart, Dual timeframe (e.g. Daily + Weekly side by side), Stock + Index, or a full-pane Index view. Drag the divider between panes to resize.

In Stock + Index or Index Only layout, the chart auto-detects the most relevant index for the stock — its sector index if it's a constituent, or its sector benchmark otherwise. Use AUTO to keep re-detecting per stock, or switch to LOCKED to pin one index and compare every stock against it. Use the search, ◀ ▶ navigation, or the NSE/BSE filter to pick a different index manually.

The drawing toolbar on the left supports trendlines, rays, channels, rectangles, fibonacci, and text — saved per stock and timeframe. Below the chart, the MSwing panel shows momentum direction: green = positive momentum building, red = momentum fading. The 9-day average line helps filter noise.

The Overview tab shows net buy/sell across all segments for each participant. A strongly positive FII number in cash segment = institutional accumulation.

Switch to Cash, Index Futures, or Options tabs to see segment-specific flows. Futures positioning often leads price by a few days.

Switch between 7D, 1M, 3M, or 6M to spot accumulation trends vs. daily noise.

Shows all IPOs with active bidding windows. Includes price band, subscription status, GMP if available, and direct link to the registrar's allotment page.

Plan ahead — see what's coming in the next few weeks with open/close dates and expected listing dates.

Listing gain, subscription multiple, and days since listing — useful for spotting post-listing momentum trades.

When a stock moves from BSE to NSE, it enters a much larger and more liquid market. Retail and institutional access expands overnight, often triggering a re-rating. These events are worth watching for liquidity-driven price discovery.

SME-listed companies that grow large enough can graduate to the NSE or BSE mainboard. This signals business scale-up and opens the door to institutional buying. Stocks often see renewed interest around the migration date as visibility increases.

When a company splits into separate entities (like the Vedanta demergers), each new stock appears here on its first trading day. Stocks listing on both exchanges the same day show both badges in a single row — so you never see duplicates.

Use the filter bar to show only BSE→NSE, SME→Mainboard, New NSE, or New BSE events. Combine with the time filter (7D, 1M, 3M) to focus on recent events.

The Days column shows how many days since the event. Fresh migrations (under 30 days) tend to have the most price action as the market discovers them.

Select stocks and use "Copy TV" to paste them directly into TradingView for chart analysis.

When all four lines rise together and stay high, it signals a broad, healthy market move with wide participation — not just a handful of large stocks pulling the index up.

If the 10/20 MA lines rise while the 50/200 MA lines lag behind, it suggests emerging short-term momentum that hasn't yet broadened into a durable trend.

Breadth pushing above the 80% line can flag an overextended, overbought market. Dropping below the 20% line can flag oversold conditions or capitulation — both zones are often watched for potential reversals.

When the 10/20 MA lines cross above the 50/200 MA lines, it can signal a shift from weak to strong breadth — and the reverse crossover can signal broad weakness setting in.

A run of green bars signals broad-based strength — a growing number of stocks are hitting fresh highs, which usually accompanies a healthy uptrend.

A run of red bars signals broad-based weakness — new lows are outpacing new highs, which often precedes or confirms a downtrend.

If the index keeps rising while Net HL bars shrink or turn red, it can flag a narrowing rally where fewer stocks are participating — a caution sign for trend durability.

Unusually large green or red spikes often mark short-term exhaustion points — sharp bursts of new highs or lows can precede a pause or reversal.

When FII and DII cash flows are positive together, it signals broad institutional buying from both domestic and foreign sides — usually a strong bullish confirmation.

DII buying often offsets FII selling (and vice versa) — this tug-of-war shows up as opposing bars while the Net line stays relatively flat.

The yellow Net line smooths out the daily push-pull between FII and DII, making the underlying trend in total institutional flow easier to track.