LevelFields

LevelFields is a news analyzer tool. AI stock alert platform that monitors 6,300 stocks across 24 catalyst event types (lawsuits, leadership changes, government actions and more), showing historical price reactions and five-year backtests so self-directed investors can set event alerts and find trade ideas.

LevelFields is an event-driven research platform that watches 6,300 stocks for market catalysts and reports back on how prices have historically reacted. The premise is narrow and deliberate: most news does not move a stock, so the product filters the feed down to 24 catalyst scenarios that do, including product and leadership changes, lawsuits, government actions, restructuring, dividend increases and return of capital. Each scenario carries a record of what happened to share prices one day, one week and one month after the event, drawn from up to five years of historical patterns. The workflow runs in three moves. A user picks an event type, reviews the historical price reactions to set entry and exit levels, then configures alerts so new occurrences land in the inbox. Watchlists extend the same logic to companies already owned, which makes the tool useful for tracking a portfolio as well as hunting new positions. Screens show win rates and average returns per scenario, so the evidence behind an alert is visible rather than implied. It is built for self-directed investors who trade around news: options traders, swing traders, equity researchers, wealth advisors and investor relations teams. LevelFields also publishes trade ideas, SMS alerts and one-on-one training on a premium tier, and states roughly 80 percent winners since 2022, a figure the company reports itself and that buyers should treat as marketing until they test it against their own results. Alternatives split along familiar lines. Screening tools rank stocks on fundamentals and technicals; news terminals deliver everything and leave the filtering to you; LevelFields sits between them as a catalyst-first alert system with backtested context attached. It is a research and alerting layer, not a broker, so execution happens elsewhere.