Watchlist

Bookmarking a stock does something more useful than saving a link: it freezes the signals at that moment, so later you can see what actually changed rather than what you remember changing.

What gets frozen

At the moment you add a stock, GemRadar stores the price, each of the three pillar labels and their values, the date of the most recent insider purchase, and the AI's summary if one had been generated. That is the baseline.

From then on the watchlist shows the difference: the price move since you added it, and any pillar that has changed tier.

Why this matters

Memory is a poor record. A stock that fell and recovered feels like it went nowhere; a stock you were unsure about feels, in hindsight, like one you were always confident in. A frozen baseline removes the argument — the numbers from the day you were interested are still there, unedited.

It is also the honest version of a watchlist. Most show you a current price. The useful question is not "what is it now" but "what has changed since I thought this was interesting".

Insider buying since you added it

If a new open-market purchase is filed after your baseline date, the row says so. That is the single change most worth interrupting you for: someone inside the company committed their own money after you flagged the stock.

A note on older baselines

The pillar scales were recalibrated in September 2026. Baselines recorded before that date stored the result — the label and value — rather than the raw inputs, so they cannot be recomputed under the new scales. Rather than show you a pillar change that never happened, those rows suppress pillar comparisons and say so. Price drift and the insider alert are unaffected, since neither depends on the scale.

Pro

The watchlist is a Pro feature. Existing entries stay readable if a subscription lapses — taking away a record of your own judgement is not a thing a product should do by accident.