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Every trading day at about 3:45 PM New York time, 15 minutes before the market closes (12:45 PM on the few early-close days), the model publishes its portfolio: which US stocks it holds and their target weights. Subscribers see every name the moment it publishes. Free accounts see the same record with each day’s names revealed 12 trading days later, once that signal’s holding period has finished.

$19 for your first month, then $49 a month until you cancel. The $19 price applies once per person. A free account costs nothing and shows the whole record, with each day’s stock names revealed 12 trading days later.

RawQuant is built for accounts of $10,000 or more. Below that, whole shares and per-order fees take a real share of a small account. A broker with fractional shares and no commission, such as Fidelity, Schwab, Robinhood or IBKR Lite, narrows the gap.

Any broker where you can buy US stocks, wherever you live. RawQuant never connects to your account: you place every order yourself. If your broker offers fractional shares, turn them on in Settings and orders are sized to two decimals, which helps a smaller account follow the weights closely.

About 5 minutes a day, at 3:45 PM New York time. A usual day is 3 to 6 orders. Today lists each one with its share count: copy the count into your broker, place the order, press the check.

You can check it before you pay. A free account sees the same record a subscriber does, with each day’s stock names revealed 12 trading days after publication, so you can watch new days join the record one at a time. The losses stay on the page next to the wins, and the chart on the home page marks January 2026, where the backtest ends and the locked test begins.

A published signal is not changed or removed afterwards. If a data provider or our own systems fail, a signal can arrive late, and a day that was missed may be filled in afterwards from the market data as it stood that afternoon, so the record has no gaps. How the signals are produced is described in the terms, section 4.

An independent developer, who follows the same portfolio with their own money. The site carries no personal name. Questions go to support@rawquant.com.

No. RawQuant publishes the output of a machine learning model, identical for every subscriber, on a fixed schedule. It is information, not personal advice: nothing here considers your situation, and you alone decide what to do with your money. You can lose money, and past performance does not guarantee future results.

On every US trading day, about 15 minutes before the close: 3:45 PM New York time, or 12:45 PM when the market closes early. Today shows a countdown to the next one. No signals on weekends or market holidays. If a signal is ever late or a day goes wrong on our side, a notice appears on Today; that notice is always the current status.

Nothing is lost. Today keeps the orders up against the latest signal, sized at live prices, until you place them or the next signal replaces them.

The record assumes you buy and sell at the close on the signal day. Buying at the next morning’s open instead, while selling on schedule, has cost about 0.2% of that day’s purchase on average, with single days ranging about 2.5% either way. Now and then that is small; done every day, it added up to about 7 points a year (2018 to 2025).

Open Today when you are back. It compares the shares you hold with the latest portfolio and gives one set of orders, not one per missed day: sells for the stocks that left while you were away, buys for the ones that joined, and a trade for any stock that drifted past your rebalance band. Once those are placed, you are back in step with the model.

In the US, positions held about 12 trading days make short-term gains or losses, taxed at ordinary income rates. Selling a stock at a loss and buying it back within 30 days can trigger the wash-sale rule, which postpones that loss; it can happen when a stock leaves the portfolio and returns within a month. This is a general fact about US tax rules, not tax advice.

You trade in your own broker account; RawQuant never touches your money. Type your capital into Today and it turns the day’s signal into share counts to buy and sell. Place those orders at your broker, press the check beside each one, and Today keeps your portfolio in step from then on. The Guide walks through your first day on one screen.

Settings, then Billing portal in the Subscription row, then Cancel on Stripe’s page. You keep access until the end of the period you paid for.

The charge is retried automatically, and you get an email with a secure link to update your card. Access pauses until a payment goes through and resumes on its own the moment it does; if the payment never succeeds, the subscription ends.

Payments are final and there are no refunds, which is why the entire track record is public before you pay. One exception, required by law: consumers in the EU, EEA, or UK can withdraw within 14 days of subscribing by emailing support@rawquant.com, paying only for the days already supplied. Details in the terms.

Email support@rawquant.com from the address on the account and ask for it to be deleted. Cancel any subscription in Settings first, so no renewal is left running. Billing records are kept for seven years, as bookkeeping law requires.