This FAQ is designed to help users understand how AlphaGen works, how to read its signals, and how to use the model in a practical way.
AlphaGen is a technofundamental stock model built to help users identify market opportunities, monitor portfolio risk, and understand where strength is developing in the market.
It combines two major layers of analysis:
Fundamentals — measured through scoring methodology. Technicals — measured through multi-timeframe trend analysis.
The goal is to make stock selection more structured, disciplined, and easier to understand.
Technofundamental means AlphaGen looks at both the business quality of a company and the technical behavior of its stock price.
A company may have strong fundamentals, but if the stock is in a weak trend, the setup may still require caution. Similarly, a stock may move up technically, but if the company’s scores are weak, the move may not be supported by business strength.
AlphaGen tries to find alignment between both sides.
No. AlphaGen is not only a stock discovery tool.
It helps users with:
Market regime analysis Understanding whether the broader market is bullish, neutral, or bearish.
Sector rotation Finding where strength is moving across sectors.
Stock screening Filtering the market for stocks that meet selected criteria.
Portfolio monitoring Tracking whether existing holdings remain healthy or need review.
Watchlist tracking Monitoring saved stocks for improvement or deterioration.
AlphaGen is not designed to guarantee future price movement.
It is a decision-support model. It helps users understand current conditions, identify stronger setups, and spot potential risk earlier.
The model improves structure and clarity, but users should still apply judgment, risk control, and position sizing.
Not automatically.
A high score means the stock is strong on that specific AlphaGen metric. However, users should also check:
Trend condition Health status Liquidity Sector strength Market regime Running P&L since signal Personal risk tolerance
A strong stock is usually more attractive when multiple conditions are aligned.
Market Pulse is the market environment page inside AlphaGen.
It helps users understand:
Is the broader market bullish, neutral, or bearish? Which sectors are leading? Which sectors are improving? Which sectors are weakening? Which sectors are lagging? Where is market strength expanding or fading?
It gives users the market context before they move into individual stock selection.
AlphaGen uses a Dow Theory-inspired framework that studies the market across multiple trend layers:
Macro trend The larger market structure.
Medium-term trend The intermediate market direction.
Short-term trend The recent tactical momentum.
These layers are simplified into a regime reading: bullish, neutral, or bearish.
A bullish regime means the broader market structure is supportive.
It suggests that market conditions are generally constructive and that long-side opportunities may have a better backdrop.
A neutral regime means the market is mixed.
Some areas may be strong, while others may be weak. In this condition, users should be more selective and rely more on sector strength, trend quality, and stock-level scores.
A bearish regime means the broader market structure is weak.
In this environment, downside risk may be higher, and users may need to focus more on capital protection, stronger setups, and avoiding weak trends.
Sector rotation shows how strength moves from one sector to another.
Some sectors may start outperforming the market, while others may lose momentum. AlphaGen tracks this movement so users can identify where participation is increasing or fading.
A leading sector is clearly outperforming the KSE100.
This means the sector is stronger than the broader market and may contain better-supported stock opportunities.
An improving sector is starting to gain strength against the KSE100.
It may not be a full leader yet, but it is showing early signs of rotation.
A weakening sector is losing strength against the KSE100.
This may indicate fading momentum or reduced market participation in that sector.
A lagging sector is clearly underperforming the KSE100.
Stocks in lagging sectors may face a weaker backdrop, even if some individual names look attractive.
Signal age tells how long ago a sector entered its current condition.
For example:
This week means the signal is fresh. 2 weeks ago means the sector has been in that state for two weeks. 7 weeks ago means the condition is more mature.
Signal age helps users understand whether a sector move is new, developing, or already mature.
The Capital Rotation Monitor shows all sectors and ranks them based on their current configuration.
It helps users compare sectors by:
Rank Current sector condition Signal age Average Alpha score Recent score change
This gives a deeper view of where capital strength may be expanding or fading.
The AlphaGen Screener is a filtering tool that scans the market and shows only stocks that match selected criteria.
Users can filter stocks by:
Trend Quality Liquidity Health Sector Period Alpha Prob QoQ Score TTM Score 3Y Score Sector Leader Score
The Screener helps users move from a large market universe to a focused list of relevant opportunities.
Opportunities shows the number of stocks that currently meet the selected filter criteria.
When users change filters, the opportunity count changes as well.
Liquid means the stock is frequently traded and has enough market activity.
Liquidity matters because stocks with low trading activity can be harder to enter or exit efficiently.
High Scorers shows how many filtered stocks have strong AlphaGen scores.
This helps users quickly understand how many strong names exist within the selected criteria.
The Trend Filter allows users to find stocks based on their technical condition.
AlphaGen groups stocks into:
Uptrend Weak Uptrend Downtrend
This helps users separate technically strong stocks from weaker or early-stage setups.
An uptrend is a structurally bullish stock setup.
It means the stock has a positive technical structure and is gaining momentum.
A weak uptrend is a stock that was previously flat or bearish but has recently started to improve.
It may be an early recovery setup, but it is not yet as strong as a confirmed uptrend.
A downtrend is a stock that has broken important support and may be more likely to fall further or move sideways.
This is usually a weaker technical condition.
Alpha Prob QoQ Score measures how strong or weak the latest quarter was compared with the company’s usual quarterly performance.
It is percentile-based:
0 means very weak. 50 means average. 100 means top-tier.
This score helps users understand whether the latest quarter was ordinary, poor, or unusually strong.
TTM Score measures the company’s performance over the trailing twelve months.
It gives a more durable view of business quality because it looks at a full-year period instead of one quarter.
3Y Score measures how much better or worse the company is compared with its own position three years ago.
It helps users understand whether the company is improving structurally over a longer period.
Sector Leader Score measures whether a company is a leader or laggard compared with its sector peers.
A high score means the company is performing better than many peers in the same sector.
High Conviction Stocks are stocks whose latest announced quarter has an Alpha Prob QoQ Score of 90 or higher.
This means the company’s most recent quarter was exceptionally strong compared with its usual quarterly performance.
The normal Alpha Prob QoQ slider works with the selected period or quarter.
The High Conviction Stocks button directly checks whether the company’s latest announced quarter has a 90+ Alpha Prob QoQ Score, even if the selected period is different.
The Period Filter lets users select a specific quarter or reporting period.
This is useful when users want to analyze stocks based on a particular earnings cycle.
The Sector Filter allows users to focus on a specific industry.
This helps users compare companies within the same sector or search for opportunities in sectors they are already interested in.
Health shows how far a stock is from its optimum support level.
It helps users understand whether a stock is near a good technical area, slightly lifted, overextended, struggling, or broken.
Healthy means the stock is very near its optimum support level.
This usually means the stock is not too stretched and is technically well-positioned.
Strong means the stock is slightly above its optimum support level.
It has moved up from support but is not extremely extended.
Extended means the stock has moved far above its optimum support level.
The stock may still be strong, but it may also be more likely to pull back.
Struggling means the stock is having difficulty reclaiming or holding an important technical level.
It may be trying to improve, but it has not clearly confirmed strength yet.
Broken means the stock has lost an important technical level and has not reclaimed it in time.
This is a weaker condition and usually requires caution.
Trend tells users whether the stock is moving in an uptrend, weak uptrend, or downtrend.
Health tells users where the stock is positioned relative to its optimum support level.
A stock can be in an uptrend but still be extended. That means the trend is good, but the stock may already be lifted from its ideal level.
A stock card summarizes the most important information about a stock.
It usually includes:
Ticker Company name Sector Price Alpha QoQ Score Trend status Health status Running P&L TTM Score 3Y Score Sector Leader Score
This allows users to compare setups quickly without opening every stock individually.
Running P&L % shows how much the stock is up or down since the model signal appeared.
Positive Running P&L means the stock has moved up since the signal.
Negative Running P&L means the stock has moved down since the signal.
Running P&L helps users understand whether a signal is still fresh or whether the stock has already moved.
A stock that has already moved sharply may need more careful entry planning than a fresh signal.
Just Now means the setup or signal appeared very recently.
This helps users identify fresh signals.
1d ago means the signal appeared one day ago.
This gives users context about signal freshness.
Table View presents screener results in a structured table format.
It is useful when users want to compare many stocks across the same metrics quickly.
Volume Pressure compares current trading volume with the stock’s usual one-year volume behavior.
High volume pressure means trading activity is unusually strong compared with normal levels.
Low volume pressure means the stock is trading with less activity than usual.
Sector Inflow shows whether a stock’s sector is gaining or losing strength against the KSE100.
It helps users understand whether money appears to be moving into or out of that sector.
They help users understand participation.
A stock with strong scores, improving trend, high volume pressure, and positive sector inflow may have stronger market support than a stock moving quietly in a weak sector.
Portfolio Health summarizes the condition of the user’s current holdings.
It looks at portfolio scores, trend alignment, exposure, and whether holdings need review.
AlphaGen uses TTM Score for portfolio health because it is more durable and consistent than a single-quarter score.
TTM gives a better view of the company’s broader business quality over the most recent twelve months.
Portfolio Watch flags current holdings that may need review.
A holding may be flagged if it enters a downtrend, shows weak technical behavior, or has a poor QoQ Alpha score.
It means AlphaGen is not currently flagging any portfolio holdings for immediate review based on the model’s conditions.
Watchlist Radar monitors saved stocks that are not currently part of the portfolio.
It can flag names when they improve, enter an uptrend, reach high scores, or deteriorate.
Portfolio Concentration shows the largest sector exposures in the user’s portfolio.
This helps users understand whether the portfolio is balanced or heavily dependent on a few sectors.
A simple workflow is:
Start with Market Pulse to understand the broader market regime.
Then check sector rotation to see where strength is flowing.
Next, use the Screener to find stocks that match your preferred filters.
After that, review each stock’s scores, trend, health, liquidity, and running P&L.
Finally, monitor existing holdings through Portfolio Health and Portfolio Watch.
A strong setup usually has:
Bullish or supportive market regime Leading or improving sector Strong Alpha Prob QoQ Score Strong TTM Score Good Sector Leader Score Uptrend or improving trend Healthy or strong technical condition Adequate liquidity
The more aligned these conditions are, the cleaner the setup usually becomes.
Not always, but downtrend stocks require caution.
A downtrend means the stock has lost technical support and may remain weak or sideways. Users should usually look for improvement, support recovery, or stronger confirmation before treating it as a cleaner opportunity.
Not always.
Extended stocks can still be strong, but they may be more vulnerable to pullbacks. Users should be careful when entering stocks that have already moved far from their optimum support level.
Yes.
A weak uptrend can improve into a stronger uptrend if the stock continues to build momentum and confirms better technical structure.
Yes.
Sector leadership can change over time. That is why AlphaGen tracks signal age, sector configuration, and capital rotation. A sector that was leading can eventually weaken if relative strength fades.
Users can check AlphaGen whenever they want to review market conditions, screen for new opportunities, or monitor portfolio risk.
For practical use, many users may check:
Market Pulse to understand the market backdrop. Screener to find new setups. Portfolio Watch to see if holdings need review. Watchlist Radar to monitor saved names.
Yes.
AlphaGen is designed to simplify complex market information into clear labels, scores, and filters.
Beginners can start with simple readings such as bullish, neutral, bearish, uptrend, healthy, extended, leading sector, and high conviction.
Advanced users can go deeper into score combinations, sector rotation, volume pressure, and signal age.
Yes. AlphaGen can be installed as a PWA app.
A PWA, or Progressive Web App, allows users to install the AlphaGen dashboard on their device and open it like an app from the home screen.
To install AlphaGen on Android:
Open your browser and go to dashboard.alphagenpro.com.
Log in to your AlphaGen account.
Go to Settings.
Tap the Install button.
Select Install when prompted.
The AlphaGen PWA app will be installed within a few seconds.
After installation, AlphaGen will appear on your device like an app.
To install AlphaGen on Apple devices:
Open the Safari browser.
Go to dashboard.alphagenpro.com.
Log in to your AlphaGen account.
Open the Safari menu by tapping the Share button.
Select Add to Home Screen.
Confirm the action.
The AlphaGen PWA app will be installed on your home screen.
After installation, users can open AlphaGen directly from the home screen.
No. AlphaGen installs as a PWA app directly from the browser.
Android users can install it from the dashboard settings. Apple users can install it through Safari using Add to Home Screen.
Installing the PWA makes AlphaGen easier to access.
Instead of opening the browser and typing the website address each time, users can open AlphaGen directly from their device’s home screen.
Paid plans are purchased in the AlphaGen dashboard:
Open the Subscription page at dashboard.alphagenpro.com/subscription and choose Starter or Core. Scan the AlphaGen QR code with any Raast-enabled banking app and pay the exact amount shown in PKR. Tap “I’ve paid” and enter the phone number you paid from. The transaction ID and a payment screenshot are optional but help us match your payment.
Card payments through a payment gateway will be added in future.
Instantly. Your plan activates as soon as you confirm your payment in the dashboard.
Nothing is shipped: AlphaGen is a digital service delivered through the dashboard. Payments are matched against the AlphaGen merchant account afterwards, and access may be withdrawn if a payment cannot be located.
Each paid plan runs from activation to the same date at the end of the term you choose: one month, or 3, 6 or 12 months. The dashboard shows your active plan and the date your access ends.
Plans paid with the QR code do not renew automatically. Access ends at the end of the term unless you pay again.
Once card payments are available, plans paid by card will renew automatically at the end of each term until you cancel.
A QR code plan does not need to be cancelled; it simply ends at the end of its term.
For a card subscription, contact customer service before your next renewal date. You keep access until the end of the period you have already paid for.
Subscription payments are non-refundable once access has been activated, including for unused days, except where a refund is required by law.
If AlphaGen ever stops providing the service, for any reason including a government or regulatory order, everyone with paid access they can no longer use is refunded for the unused days automatically, without needing to ask.
If you were charged twice, charged the wrong amount, or did not receive access after paying, contact customer service and we will verify the transaction and correct it. Full details are in the Refund, Return & Cancellation Policy.
Contact customer service with the phone number you paid from and the transaction ID from your payment receipt. We will locate the payment and activate your plan.
Phone and WhatsApp: +92 300 8260822 Email: info@alphagenpro.com Address: Faizan Arcade, PECHS Block 6, Karachi, Pakistan
Customer service hours are Monday to Friday, 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM (PKT). Messages received outside these hours are answered on the next business day.