We check the tips you're given.
Somebody sends you a stock tip. A broker's note, a Telegram channel, a friend who follows the market. You have to decide what to do with it, usually quickly, and usually with nothing to check it against. AnalystGuru is that check. We don't give stock tips. We check the ones you're given — the decision stays yours.
The five readings
Paste the recommendation you were given and we run it against live market data. Every check ends on one of five readings: Against, Little support, Mixed, Moderate support, Strong support. Under the reading sits the evidence, group by group, with the numbers behind each one and the charts they came from.
It is a reading of how far the data agrees with the call you brought. It is not a call of its own, and it never tells you to buy or sell.
Where the evidence comes from
The check is not an opinion about a stock. It is built on a record we have been keeping for years.
Every recommendation, collected
We gather stock calls as they are published — broker research, analyst notes, public channels — and record what was said, when, and at what price.
Followed to its outcome
Each call is tracked against real market data until it hits its target, its stop, or the end of its horizon. Nobody self-reports a result here.
Scored on what actually happened
That history is what analyst scoring is built from — accuracy, timing, and how much risk was taken to get there.
Built for Indian markets
NSE instruments, IST trading hours, and the trade horizons Indian investors actually use — intraday, swing, and longer positions.
How this started
Thousands of stock calls are issued in India every day, and almost none of them are ever checked. The person receiving one has no way to see whether the data agrees. We had already spent years collecting those calls and following each one to its outcome, so the record existed. Turning it into something a person can point at their own tip was the obvious next thing to build.