TradeAlgo

Stock Screener — Paid

An AI-powered scanner combining options flow, dark-pool data, and conviction scoring to surface high-probability intraday setups.

AI-scored flow signals

Overview

TradeAlgo is an AI-powered stock screener built for active traders who want options flow, dark-pool prints, and congressional trades filtered through a single conviction score instead of raw data feeds. This TradeAlgo review looks at whether that AI-scored approach actually saves time at the open. It unifies anomaly detection and real-time streaming into one dashboard rather than five separate feeds.

The platform earns its keep on signal quality. AI conviction scoring strips out market-maker noise so opening sweeps and convergence signals stand out instead of getting buried in a raw options-flow feed. Pairing dark-pool data with that flow view gives a fuller picture of institutional positioning than either data set alone. Layering in congressional trade data adds an angle most screeners skip entirely, and historical accuracy tracking lets traders check what actually worked after the fact. That combination is what the platform bills as its notable feature: AI-scored flow signals meant to separate real institutional footprints from routine chop.

None of this comes free of friction. Higher subscription tiers add up fast once a trader wants the full data stack, and the learning curve is real — there's a lot to learn before the conviction scores and flow signals click into a repeatable process. Traders expecting a plug-and-play system will need to put in the study time first.

TradeAlgo covers US stocks and options, with day trading as its clear focus, built for people watching screens during market hours rather than passive portfolio building. Pricing starts at $29/mo, and a free trial is available to test the workflow before committing. It's also semi-automated rather than fully hands-off, so traders still pull the trigger on entries themselves, and both a mobile app and API access are available for anyone who wants the data on their phone or piped into their own systems. Intermediate traders who already understand options flow will get the most out of it; beginners and long-term investors who rarely trade intraday should look elsewhere.

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