You get the alert. You buy. You sell. Every result is published.
Two rules-based engines watch the market for you. When one finds its setup, you get a message with the stock, the price and the exit. You buy, you sell when told, and every result goes into the public record, losses included.
Watch: what you get26 seconds
Recorded from the published books on Sep 16, 2026. The figures on this page are live.
How it works for you, start to finish.
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Step 1
Subscribe
Pick a plan. The Second-Income plan sends every alert from both books, Large Cap and Small Cap, to one login. Or take one book on its own.
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Step 2
Get the alert
The buy the moment the order goes in: the stock, the price, the targets and the stop. Each sale as it happens. By email and Telegram, and nothing before a buy.
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Step 3
Buy at the alert price
Place the buy the alert names, at the price it names, with the stop it names. Minutes, not hours. No screening, no guessing.
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Step 4
Sell at the alert
The alert tells you when the trade is over: the profit target filled, the stop filled, or time ran out. You sell, and the result lands in the public record the same day.
What that produced: $10,000 in each book, every alert taken, sold by the rules, losses kept in. $20,000 became $39,928 in 5 months. The same money left in the S&P 500 would be $20,494.
+100% in 5 months 1.95× the S&P 500 46 of 133 closed trades green Every trade, both books →
Large CapSecond Wind$39/moLive
Large Cap: 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 here in five years. The rule watches for the stampede in every business worth more than $2 billion, at every 5 minute close of the regular session, and buys when the selling pushes a falling stock under its lower Keltner band. Four slots, bigger companies, and an exit stated in every buy note.
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01 · Scan
Every 5 minutes, one screen.
At every 5 minute close from 9:35am to 3:55pm ET, the machine checks every US stock worth $2 billion or more, priced at $10 or more, that trades $50 million or more a day. A stock passes when its daily averages are stacked downward (EMA50 above EMA20 above EMA10 above EMA5), its price is at least 5% under its 5 day average, and it is at or under its lower Keltner band (EMA20 minus 2 × ATR10). It wants forced selling, not an ordinary pullback.
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02 · Enter
Four parts buy, in order.
Four slots at most, each a quarter of the book, bought only in the regular session. Rule A: the analysts' average price target is at least 30% above the price, and nine more tests pass. Rule B: the stock passes at the first 5 minute close of the session, and thirteen more tests pass. The day filler: the screen, with the 5 minute averages stacked downward too; a rule A or B buy can take its slot the same day. The close filler: at the official close, any empty slot buys the most beaten down stock that passed the screen in the last 20 sessions. Your alert carries the stock, the price and its exit.
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03 · Monitor
The exit is set at the buy.
Every buy note states its own exit when it is sent: a target and a stop for rule A, a stop for rule B, a sale at the next open for the fillers. Targets and stops are watched from 9:30am to 4pm ET. A stop is a resting order, not a floor: a gap can go straight through it. The position is marked live on your dashboard.
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04 · Exit
Sold by its own plan.
Rule A sells at +30%, at a −25% stop, or at the official open of its 4th session. Rule B sells at a −3% stop or at the official close of its 14th session. The fillers sell at the next session's official open. You get the sell alert, and the trade joins the public record, win or loss. Positions bought under the rule before were sold at the rule change on 25 September 2026, when the new rule first needed their slots. Closed winners have taken 3 days in the middle, not months.
Live since Aug 14 $10,000 → $12,147 +21.5% in 2 months 43 closed, 27 green · 4 open The Large Cap record →
Small CapDoubler DNA$29/moLive
Small Cap: the evening before it moves.
The Doubler DNA was built backwards from the tiny stocks that doubled this summer: what they all looked like in the sessions before the move. Since 25 September 2026 a stock gets in through one of two doors: a beaten down penny, or a hot day for small caps. Each door is a set of fixed tests, judged on the live tape.
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01 · Scan
All day, two doors on every print.
On the live tape, the machine judges every listed stock with a million shares traded today, the most volatile first. Door one, a beaten down penny: under 20 cents, a market cap under $20M, a daily swing (ATR) of 20% or more of the price, under $500,000 traded a day over the last 20 sessions, and 20% or more under its 20-day average. Door two, a hot day for small caps: 20 or more listed stocks up 20% today on a million shares, and the stock under $1.50, with under 100M shares, a share count up less than 100% in six months, and not listed on Nasdaq. A stock passes a door only when every test is true.
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02 · Enter
The buy at 3:30pm, and you hear it then.
At 3:30pm ET (12:50pm on a half day) the stocks that pass are chosen and bought at once, at that price, in regular trading, half an hour before the close. The alert reaches you at 3:30pm with the stock and the price it was bought at, and an announced buy is always made. Each buy is 5% of the book, never more than the cash, 20 slots at most, no swaps: a full book waits for a sale. At least 2 buys a week: on the week's last session, near misses, one test short of a door, fill the gap. You hear nothing about a buy before 3:30pm.
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03 · Monitor
Three resting orders do the watching.
The stop and the two targets rest from 4am to 8pm ET, so the rule works whether you are looking at a screen or not. A target fills at its price, or at the 9:30am open when a stock opens above it. A stop can fill before the open or after the close; most brokers run stop orders only from 9:30am to 4pm ET. Your dashboard marks the position live.
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04 · Exit
Half at +50%, the rest at +100%, or the stop.
Half the position sells at +50% and the rest at +100%. The stop is −25% on the whole position until the first half sells; from the next session, the stop on the rest is the buy price. Whatever is left sells at the official close of the 10th session after the buy. Every sale and every stop is announced by email and Telegram, at any hour, and the result goes into the public record. Positions bought before 25 September keep their −20% stop and sell at the 10-day average. Typical winner: 4 days.
$10,000 → $27,781 in 5 months 2.60× the S&P 500 19 of 90 closed green, losers kept in The Small Cap record →
Three plans, side by side, so you can pick honestly.
Same machine, same discipline, same public record. Pick the speed you can live with, or run both.
The Second-Income plan
Large Cap
Small Cap
Every figure in this table is read from the same published files as the track record and moves with it. A track record is a rear-view mirror, not a windshield: real months vary, some are red, and an open position is a mark, not a result. You can switch plans at any time.
Common questions, answered plainly.
What is Ignition Alerts?
Ignition Alerts is a rules-based stock alert service with two books. The Small Cap book buys tiny stocks at 3:30pm when they pass one of two fixed doors on the live tape: a beaten down penny under 20 cents, or a stock under $1.50 on a hot day for small caps, when 20 or more listed stocks are up 20%. The Large Cap book buys capitulation in companies worth more than $2 billion. Every buy, stop and sell is published, losses included.
How do I get an alert, and what do I do with it?
You subscribe, and each alert reaches you by email and Telegram at the moment it fires with the ticker, the price and the exit plan. You buy as it says and place the stop and the targets the same day. Each sale gets its own alert, and the trade joins the public record.
What does the Small Cap book do?
All day, the Small Cap book checks two doors on every listed stock with a million shares traded, the most volatile first. At 3:30pm ET the stocks that pass are chosen and bought at once, at that price, 5% of the book each, 20 slots at most. Half the position sells at +50% and the rest at +100%. The stop is −25% until the first half sells, then the buy price from the next session. Whatever is left sells at the close of the 10th session.
What does the Large Cap book do?
At every 5 minute close of the regular session, the Large Cap book checks every US stock worth $2 billion or more, priced at $10 or more, that trades $50 million or more a day. It wants a stock in a falling trend: its 50, 20, 10 and 5 day averages stacked downward. The price must be at least 5% under its 5 day average and at or under its lower Keltner band. Four parts buy into four slots of a quarter of the book each: rule A, rule B, the day filler and the close filler. Every buy note states its own exit, and every position is sold by its 14th session at the latest.
Where can I check the track record?
The performance page lists every trade in both books, open and closed, against the S&P 500 over the same days. Each figure states how long it took. The numbers are read live from the same published files the site paints, so what you see is what the rules did.
Is Ignition Alerts financial advice, and what does it cost?
No. Ignition Alerts is a research and alert tool, not financial, investment or trading advice, and low-float stocks can lose everything. The account is free. Paid plans are billed monthly through Ko-fi: Small Cap, Large Cap, or the Second-Income plan with both books.
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 −25% and −3% stops are resting orders, not guaranteed fills: a gap can take a position straight through one. Past performance does not predict future results. Read the full risk disclosure.