Changelog

A record of changes to Stockinsky's report and valuation features that actually affect how you use the site.

2026-09-24

Stock reports now follow the structure of a professional research note: a one-line conclusion and key figures up front, then key points and where the evidence differs from market expectations, business and competitive position, financial quality, valuation and market expectations, dated catalysts, bull and bear cases, a watch list, and the short-term outlook. Low-value sections such as the basic-information table and industry primers are gone. Existing reports switch to the new layout the next time they are updated.
The short-term outlook adds a one-week range based on historical volatility: using the stock's actual price swings over the last 60 trading days, it shows where the closing price is roughly 68% and 95% likely to land over the next 5 trading days, alongside the subjective scenarios for comparison. We will keep comparing each outlook with what actually happened, to check and improve it.
Report pages now show which engine version generated the report; reports from an older engine explain what the new version improves and let you regenerate with it in one click.

If–Then and Why are now priced by visibility: 3 credits when shared to the Square, 5 credits when kept private. Sharing a finished private entry to the Square refunds 2 credits; entries charged at the shared price or refunded this way can no longer be made private, but can be deleted at any time.
Reports are much more concise: the body keeps only what matters for the investment view, the same figures are no longer repeated across sections, and the source list keeps only the most relevant entries.
After a report is updated, the English version is re-translated to match, and the page shows the latest content right away instead of waiting for the cache to expire.

Added Why: ask a “why” question about the market (for example, why a stock surged), and the AI verifies the facts online, then gives the main and secondary causes, a confidence level and the limitations. You can share it to the Square or keep it private, and credits are refunded automatically if generation fails.

The report detail page now shows the write-up and Professional Valuation in separate tabs, so you no longer scroll through the whole report to find the valuation.
The all-reports list now supports pagination.
Improved reliability of report and valuation generation, cutting down on unexpected failures.
Added If–Then: submit a one-line clue or paste a link, confirm the core clue, then get the macro, supply-chain, company and affected-security impacts, with the option to share it to the Square or keep it private. Added Square and My List pages, an entry point on the homepage, and delete support in My List.
If–Then's analysis now runs a bull/bear debate, an independent judge and a risk review for more trustworthy conclusions; the cost per analysis moved from 3 to 5 credits, refunded automatically on failure.

Looking up a new stock, or retrying a failed report, now requires you to actively click confirm before generation starts — it no longer fires automatically the moment the page loads, which prevented credits or your free allowance from being consumed by accident.

Professional Valuation added 3 more zero-cost standard-tier models, for 37 valuation models in total.
Looking up a report that previously failed to generate now automatically retries instead of just showing the old failure message.
Generation jobs from paying users are now prioritized in the queue, so results come back faster.
Valuation results now support English translation.
Paid-action buttons across the site now consistently label the credit cost, so a number is never mistaken for something else.

The English report body is now a genuine translation, instead of an English shell wrapped around Chinese content.
The report detail page added an “Update report” button so you can refresh a report's content whenever you want.