StackTidy's answer

Built by an IT manager who got tired of surprise renewals and spreadsheet chaos. No enterprise bloat, no sales calls, no $500/mo pricing. Just simple subscription tracking for small teams at $29/mo.

Tapeboard's answer:

Tapeboard combines a real-time stock scanner, full charting suite, SEC filings analysis, short-squeeze detection, and paper trading into one workspace — built for the speed at which day traders actually operate. Most competing tools force you to tab between a screener, a chart, and a filings reader. Tapeboard surfaces all of those on one screen: you see what's moving, why it's moving (dilution, shelf registrations, short interest, news), and can execute in a paper-trading simulator without leaving the page.

StackTidy's answer

4x cheaper than alternatives. No sales calls. No enterprise complexity. Just track your subscriptions, get renewal reminders, stop wasting money. Start in minutes, not weeks.

Tapeboard's answer:

Tapeboard's scanner runs 9–12 presets simultaneously in a grid view (pre-market gap-ups, top gainers, unusual volume, short-squeeze setups, penny runners, power-hour surges). The short-squeeze leaderboard — backed by live SEC short-interest data, days-to-cover, and fee rates — is something that normally requires a paid Bloomberg or Ortex terminal. Tapeboard offers it free, alongside integrated level-2 montage, time & sales, depth charts, and AI research that can break down any stock in plain English. The natural-language custom scanner lets you describe what you want in plain English ("US stocks below $5, rvol 200%, float below 15M") and it builds the scan for you.

StackTidy's answer

Anyone who's ever found a forgotten $49/mo subscription on the company card and thought "how long have we been paying for this?"

Tapeboard's answer:

Active retail day traders and swing traders who need real-time market scanning, short-squeeze setups, and fast access to SEC filings — but don't want to pay $100–$300/month for a Bloomberg, Trade The Screen, or Benzinga Pro terminal. The product is built for people who trade penny stocks, low-float runners, and high-momentum names where seconds matter.

StackTidy's answer

Built by an IT manager who spent too many hours chasing down forgotten subscriptions and updating spreadsheets that nobody looked at. After finding thousands wasted on tools nobody used, I built what I wanted - something simple that just works. No enterprise sales pitch, no complex setup. Just a clean way to track what you're paying for.

Tapeboard's answer:

Tapeboard was built by a former Webull power user who was frustrated that no single platform combined real-time scanning, charting, SEC filings, and short-squeeze intelligence without gating each feature behind an expensive upsell. The goal was to build the tool he wished existed: one screen where you can see what's moving, dig into why (dilution risk, short interest, shelf registrations), paper-trade it, and catch the next short squeeze — all without paying Bloomberg prices.

Tapeboard's answer:

Tapeboard currently serves individual retail day traders and small trading groups. The platform is in an early growth stage with a growing base of active free-tier users and a small but engaged group of Pro subscribers ($39/month). The product is particularly popular among traders who discovered it via StockTwits, Google search, and AI engines like ChatGPT and Perplexity recommending it as a free stock scanner.