Priced like an app. Works like a research desk.
Start free and watch the desk work on your own positions. Upgrade when you want the levels while a call is still open, not after it closed.
Plans
Before you decide
Is this financial advice?
No. Apex Signals is a research tool. Every call is a probabilistic estimate produced from public market data, and it is published with the evidence behind it so you can disagree with it. Sizing a position and pulling the trigger stay entirely your decision.
What do I actually get that I can't get free?
Timing. A free account sees every call in full — entry zone, targets, stop and what happened — once it has closed. A paid plan delivers those same levels the moment a call publishes, while there is still a trade in it. The record is public either way; what you pay for is being early enough to use it.
How do you decide when to publish a call?
Eighteen AI agents work each candidate: analysts covering technicals, fundamentals, macro, news and sentiment, a risk manager, a devil's advocate arguing the other side, and a committee chair that has to reconcile them. Up to 32 independent strategies vote alongside them, and only those that actually apply to that asset get a vote. Disagreement lowers confidence, and nothing publishes until conviction clears the bar — so quiet weeks are a feature, not an outage.
Do you show losing calls?
Yes, and that is the point. The full track record lists every closed call with the exact levels posted at the time, whether it hit target or stopped out. Nothing is deleted and nothing is cherry-picked. Anyone can screenshot a winner; publishing the losers is the only claim that costs something to make.
What markets are covered?
Stocks, ETFs, forex and crypto — the same desk and the same evidence standard across all four.
How do I cancel?
In Settings, in one click, any time. Access runs to the end of the period you have already paid for, and your account stays open on the free tier afterwards rather than being closed — the closed-call record stays readable forever.
A research tool — probabilities, never guarantees. Capital at risk.