The method
Two rules. Neither of them is a hunch.
One engine hunts stocks about to be discovered. The other buys great companies the day everyone gives up on them. Both are mechanical: the machine finds the setup, sets the stop, and calls the exit. You decide whether to act.
Eight conditions. All at once, or it isn't an alert.
Ignition learned its DNA from real explosions — the exact anatomy of stocks that ran hundreds of percent. Clearing seven of eight means nothing. The magic is the combination.
Below your buy, the whole position is cut. No averaging down, ever.
Sold into profit, by High Water. Once a run hands back 35% of its peak gain, the whole position is sold and the profit is banked — 15% once it has doubled.
The window closes anything still going nowhere. Capital rotates to the next setup.
There is no fixed profit target — a big run is allowed to keep running. That's why winners in the record show whatever their run was worth rather than a flat +100%. In the published book the median winner paid in 4 days, and the whole book's return took 4 months.
Buy the flush. Not the dip.
A dip is a discount. A capitulation is a stampede for the exit in a company that will still be there in five years. The rule waits for the second one — only in businesses above $2B — and holds through the recovery.
Live since Aug 14 · every entry and exit published as it happens
Every entry, stop and exit published as it happens. The headline return figure is earned forward, exactly as Small Cap's was — a handful of trades is not yet a record.
Why this page shows you no headline return figure
Because a handful of closed trades is not a record. Re-running the rule including the companies that collapsed and never recovered — the ones a survivorship-biased backtest quietly drops — widened the worst peak-to-trough account drawdown from roughly 15% to about 67%.
A backtest that flatters a rule that badly is not evidence. So Large Cap runs live in public view — entries, stops and today's marks published as they happen — and prints a headline return only once it has a forward record worth the name, the same way Small Cap did. Some positions will go red before they work; the −15% stop is what caps that.
Side by side, so you can pick honestly.
Risk disclaimer. Ignition is a stock-screening and alert tool for informational and educational purposes only. It is not financial, investment, or trading advice. Low-float, micro-cap and sub-$2 stocks are extremely volatile and high-risk, and the Large Cap rule deliberately buys companies that are already falling: you can lose some or all of your money. The −10% and −15% floors are resting orders, not guaranteed fills — a gap can take a position straight through either one. Past performance does not predict future results. Read the full risk disclosure.