How to read this site

1 · A card on the list page

This is a live card for SEAMEC Ltd, exactly as the front page renders it — not a picture of one. Everything below names a piece of it.

1. ●Positive◐Watch◆Concern✕Negative
   The View — a person's opinion. This is my own call on the company after reading its quarterly results and listening to its earnings call. It is the only thing on the card that is a judgement rather than a calculation, and it is the thing to read first.

   • ●Positive — looks promising
   • ◐Watch — keep an eye on
   • ◆Concern — be cautious
   • ✕Negative — avoid for now

   The shapes are deliberately not arrows: ▲ and ▼ elsewhere on the card always mean the price went up or down, never an opinion.
2. Tier 1Tier 2Tier 3Tier 4
   The Tier — how fast it is growing. Pure arithmetic, no opinion in it. The company's sales growth and its profit growth over the last year are compared, and the weaker of the two sets the tier.

   • Tier 1 — both above 20%
   • Tier 2 — both above 15%
   • Tier 3 — both above 10%
   • Tier 4 — either one below 10%

   The weaker of the two is used on purpose: sales growing 40% while profit grows 4% means the growth is not reaching the bottom line.
3. Strong78/100Good68/100Average55/100Weak40/100Poor22/100
   Multibagger potential — a score out of 100. How strong the case looks on the figures alone: is it cheap today, has the market already paid for its growth, is that growth real, what does it earn on its own money, and is the price trend agreeing. SEAMEC Ltd scores 75.

   It has not read the earnings call. The View has. When the two disagree — a high score under a Concern view, say — the company page says so outright, and the written note is the one to trust. A high score is a reason to look, never a reason to buy.

   A ⚠ on the badge means something undermines the number — on this company: EPS not sales-backed. Tap the badge on any card to read it.

4. ₹1,284.50

   ▲1.24%

   10W EMA

   ▲2.4%

   20W EMA

   ▲5.1%

   40W EMA

   ▼1.8%
   The price, and where it sits. The left box is today's price and the day's move. It is kept apart from the three beside it on purpose — those are a different measurement entirely. They are trend lines: the average price over the last 10, 20 or 40 weeks — a smoothed version of the chart that ignores day-to-day noise. Its technical name is an EMA, and each cell says how far today's price sits from it.

   • Green, ▲ — today's price is above that average. Buyers have been in control over that stretch.
   • Red, ▼ — below it. Sellers have.
   • The 10-week line reacts fastest, the 40-week is the slow anchor. Price above all three is the strongest reading.

   None of this says anything about the business. It says what the market has been doing to the price lately. Tap a cell for the trend line in words; the averages themselves, in rupees, are on the company page.
5. Q4 2026↕ from Watch
   The quarter, and whether the view moved. The quarter tag says which set of results this judgement came from — the newest one on file for that company. Companies are not re-read every quarter, so an older tag means the thinking has not been revisited, not that nothing happened. A ↕ from chip appears when the view changed from the quarter before, which is the single most informative thing on a card.
6. ₹4,349 Cr✨ AI report
   Market cap and the report link. Market cap is what the whole company costs at today's price — the share price times every share in existence. It matters because size sets the odds: a ₹500-crore company tripling asks far less of the market than a ₹50,000-crore one doing the same. The ✨ AI report link opens a written read of that quarter's earnings call — what management promised, what they delivered, and whether the story has drifted.

2 · Inside a company page

Clicking a card opens the full note. The panel below is the live one from SEAMEC Ltd's page — the part that does the most work, and the part most worth learning to read.

1. The sentence at the top is the whole verdict. Everything under it is evidence. If you read one line per company, read that one — it is written to be understood without knowing a single ratio.
2. “If this keeps up for 3 more years · ×6.7” is arithmetic, not a forecast. It takes the growth rate the company has actually delivered (60% a year here), assumes it simply continues, assumes buyers pay what they have historically paid, and multiplies the two. It sayswhat would have to be true for that return — never how likely it is. The assumption doing nearly all the work is “growth continues”, which is exactly the assumption that most often fails.
3. “Needs the P/E at 8.3× — it is 17× today.” P/E is what you pay for ₹1 of yearly profit: at 17×, you are paying that many rupees for every ₹1 the company earns in a year. This line answers a question worth asking about every stock — for the price to double, does the market have to pay more than it ever has, or would this company's normal multiple already do it? The five-year range printed beside it is what it has actually traded at.
4. The five scored rows are the score taken apart, each phrased as a question — is it cheap, has the market paid for this growth yet, is the growth real or flattered, what does it earn on its own money, is the price trend agreeing. The bar shows how many of that row's available points it earned.
5. “How this is calculated” at the bottom holds the working: which growth rate was used, over what window, and why anything was capped. Nothing on the page is hidden from you — it is folded away because it is worth reading once, not on every company.

3 · Narrowing the list

The Filters button on the front page opens five ways to cut the book. None of them need explaining except the last two.

• Industry — what the company does.
• Quarter — which set of results the current view came from. Useful for “what have I looked at recently”.
• Tier — the growth grade above.
• Potential — the 0–100 score above, bucketed. Not enough data means the growth figures for that quarter have not been entered yet, so no score exists — that is missing data, not a bad verdict.
• Price near its trend line — finds companies whose price is sitting within 2% of one of those weekly averages, or where all three have bunched together within 5% (which usually means the price has gone quiet and is about to move one way or the other). This is a timing tool, not a quality one.

The coloured bar at the very top of the front page is the whole book split by view — clicking any part of it filters to that view. ⬇ Watchlist downloads whatever you have narrowed to as a file you can import into TradingView.