Stockpulse

Stockpulse monitors social media and news around the clock, maps the chatter to thousands of global equities, and turns it into Buzz and Sentiment metrics, historical datasets and AI written summaries for hedge funds, exchanges, regulators and research desks.

Stockpulse is a financial research platform built around a simple observation: a lot of market-moving chatter happens on social media and in news, long before it shows up in fundamentals. The company crawls those sources continuously, matches the text to specific securities, and scores the mood around each one. Two numbers carry most of the weight in the product: Buzz, a measure of how much attention a ticker is drawing, and Sentiment, a reading of whether that attention is positive or negative. Charts for tickers like SMCI, NFLX or SAP.DE show both moving over time. The infrastructure claims are the interesting part. Stockpulse says its crawlers collect more than 6 million messages a day across over 500 million sources, with 26 years of history that was gathered continuously rather than backfilled, and point-in-time data so backtests do not leak future information. Coverage extends to roughly 70,000 equities across 40 or more markets, plus over 300 key events. On top of the raw feed, the company produces AI generated summaries of financial instruments, running to thousands of short reports per day. Those summaries and sentiment values are what partners such as Moody's, Refinitiv, Interactive Brokers and Finanzen100 put into their own products. Three use cases are spelled out on the site. Public markets teams use buzz and contextual sentiment for signal generation and for finding historical correlations. Surveillance teams, including exchanges and regulators, watch for pump and dump patterns and other suspicious activity in real time. Private markets firms track sentiment around portfolio companies and screen for emerging trends. A real-time API is offered for firms that want the data inside their own systems. This is institutional software, not a consumer stock app. Visitors who want a feel for the numbers can start a free trial, but pricing is quoted on request and everything points toward a sales conversation. Retail traders comparing sentiment dashboards will find Stockpulse aimed well above them, while quant funds, exchanges and compliance teams get a dataset that is hard to replicate.