Use ScanPro from your AI assistant
ScanPro speaks the Model Context Protocol, so an assistant that supports MCP can scan for chart setups, read the live alert feed and look up a symbol — in the middle of a conversation, without you opening the app.
Connect it
Add this address to your assistant wherever it asks for an MCP server, along with an access token from your account. Nothing to install.
https://stonkly.ai/mcpYou need an account
Create a free account, then make an access token under Account → AI assistant access, and send it as an Authorization: Bearerheader. Requests then run as you, so what an assistant can see is exactly what you can.
Free covers the catalogues, symbol lookups and the bot comparison, with a small daily allowance — enough to try it properly. Paid adds scanning and the live alert feed, the two that do real work on every call.
Everything here is read-only. An assistant cannot place a trade, change a watchlist or alter anything in your account, whatever it is asked to do.
What it can do
- List setup detectors
scanpro_list_setupsEvery chart-setup detector, each with a plain-English description and how often it actually fires on real price bars.
- List named conditions
scanpro_list_conditionsThe true/false conditions the formula engine understands, with the share of bars each one was true on.
- Scan for chart setups
scanpro_scan_setupsRun the detectors across a market list or your own tickers and get today's matches, each with an entry, a stop and a confidence score.
- Recent live alerts
scanpro_live_alertsWhat has fired most recently, captured at the moment it triggered rather than recalculated afterwards.
- Compare the trading bots
scanpro_list_botsSix paper-trading strategies given the same starting money and the same signals, with each one's record and how many trades it is based on.
- Symbol snapshot
scanpro_symbol_snapshotPrice, recent change and volatility context for a single symbol.
Things to ask
- “What chart setups are firing in the S&P 500 today?”
- “Is a high tight flag a common pattern, or a rare one?”
- “Check AAPL, MSFT and NVDA for anything setting up.”
- “What has the live scanner picked up in the last hour?”
- “How volatile has TSLA been lately?”
How to read what it tells you
Three numbers here are easy to misread, and an assistant repeating one without its caveat would give you the wrong impression:
- A confidence score is not a probability.
- It ranks how textbook an example of its pattern a setup is. An 80 does not mean an 80% chance of making money. Chart patterns have not shown a reliable edge once trading costs are counted, so use it to compare setups with each other — never to decide how much to risk.
- A fire rate says how common a pattern is.
- Not how often it works. A detector matching 40% of days is describing the market rather than finding a trade; one matching 0.5% is rare, not broken.
- An estimated relative volume is an estimate.
- Relative volume compares a stock’s volume so far with what it usually trades by the same time of day. For stocks without a minute-by-minute record of their own, that time-of-day pace is borrowed from the market as a whole, and the alert says so. Treat “about 2x” as about 2x, not as a measurement.
Market data may be delayed, and a missing value means it could not be worked out — never that it was zero. Educational tool. Not investment advice.
Prefer to click around?
Everything above is also a screen in the app, along with paper trading and the lessons.