Danelfin

Danelfin is a stocks tool. Danelfin rates US and European stocks and ETFs with an AI Score from 1 to 10, estimating the chance each will beat the market over three months. Rankings, sub-score breakdowns, trade ideas and saved portfolios make it a screening and second-opinion tool for self-directed investors rather than a broker.

Danelfin is an AI stock picker built around a single, legible output: the AI Score, a 1 to 10 rating that estimates the probability a stock will beat the market over the next three months. The model works from a large daily data feed, with the company citing more than 600 technical, 150 fundamental and 150 sentiment indicators per stock, processed into over 10,000 features. Rather than hiding the logic, Danelfin breaks each score into four sub-scores (Fundamental, Technical, Sentiment and Low Risk), so a rating can be inspected rather than simply trusted. The product is organised around rankings. A US stocks list orders companies by AI Score, and a parallel European list covers the STOXX 600, with country filters spanning the UK, Germany, France, Switzerland, Spain, the Netherlands and others. ETFs get their own ranking, and Trade Ideas surfaces names with the strongest track record. Individual stock and ETF pages carry the score history, the sub-score breakdown and performance context. Portfolios can be saved and tracked, so existing holdings can be scored alongside new candidates. Danelfin also runs pre-IPO pages for private companies such as Stripe, Canva and Anthropic, which is an unusual extra for a tool of this type. The audience is self-directed investors who want a quantitative second opinion without building a model themselves. It suits people screening large universes, checking whether a position still deserves its place, or generating ideas outside their usual sources. A published backtest of a score-based strategy on US stocks claims a sizable edge over the S&P 500 since 2017, and the site reports top-scored names outperforming while bottom-scored names lagged. Where Danelfin fits: it is closer to a stock screener with a predictive ranking than to a brokerage or a charting terminal. It does not place trades, and the three-month horizon is baked into the score, which matters for anyone with a different time frame. The free tier gives a look at the scores; deeper lists and portfolio features sit behind paid plans detailed on the pricing page.