From spreadsheet to screener
A solo quant replaced three data tabs and a valuation model with DollarFlow — nightly fundamentals, True Price bands, and export in one session.
DollarFlow brings professional-grade equity screening to individual investors — filter 2,000+ stocks by valuation, sector, and fundamentals with the precision institutions rely on.









Scaffold a sector-aware equity screener in my workspace with sectors, industries, valuation metrics, and FROST readings, with relevant actions for each.
…dollarflow/src/constants/schema-identifiers.ts
+84-0…dollarflow/src/objects/launch.object.ts
+237-0…dollarflow/src/objects/payload.object.ts
+198-0…dollarflow/src/objects/rocket.object.ts
+28-32…dollarflow/src/views/upcoming-launches.view.ts
+82-0…dollarflow/src/__tests__/schema.integration-test.ts
+412-40





The Problem.
Screener in one tab, fundamentals in another, fair value in a spreadsheet, and price action somewhere else. Context dies every time you switch.
Free tiers lag by quarters. Paid feeds update, but you still rebuild the join yourself — and wonder if yesterday's EPS is still today's truth.
You see the multiple, not the band. Without True Price and a nightly-refreshed universe, every "cheap" name is a guess dressed up as analysis.
Stop settling for noise.
One workspace for screening, valuation, and market intelligence — built for investors who demand more than a spreadsheet.
Screen ~2,064 US equities in seconds — paginated Ag-Grid table, live price columns, and one-click drill to sector, industry, and ticker. No terminal boot time.
True Price valuation bands, FROST regime context, and earnings, economic, and analyst calendars — all fed by the same nightly pipeline. One source of truth, not five tabs.
Command Center orients the market; the ticker slideout closes the loop with valuation chart, live quote, and sector peers. Screen → value → act in one workflow.
Every ticker in the universe ships with a nightly valuation artifact — not a spreadsheet export you rebuild by hand. True Price is our ensemble fair-value estimate, plotted against historical closes inside cheap, fair, and rich bands so context stays on the chart.
Screen by sector, industry, and market cap while fair value travels with the table. Open any name for the full history, quadrant positioning, and FROST regime read — margin of safety without leaving the workflow.
Cheap, fair, and rich bands on every chart
True Price line vs. nightly close history
Quadrant and regime context on the same artifact
Skip the clunky UX that always comes with custom.
~2,064 US equities in a finance-grade table — sector and industry hierarchy, market cap, and valuation columns refreshed nightly from our pipeline.
Regime context on Command Center and the dedicated FROST dashboard. Opportunity score, history lessons, and documented methodology — not a black-box sentiment widget.
Earnings, economic releases, and analyst actions in one place. Know what's moving your names before the open — tied to the same universe you screen.
In production.
A solo quant replaced three data tabs and a valuation model with DollarFlow — nightly fundamentals, True Price bands, and export in one session.
An RIA screens the full universe for clients, opens the valuation chart in the slideout, and sends a CSV short list — no terminal lease.
An independent analyst checks FROST on Command Center, filters by sector, and tracks earnings on the calendar before publishing research.
1/3
They are the real sales
I used to rebuild the same screener in Excel every Sunday. Now I filter ~2,064 names, pull True Price on the names that matter, and export before the open. The pipeline discipline shows — nothing feels stale.
FROST on Command Center changed how I size risk. I screen sector by sector, check the valuation band, and I'm not guessing whether the market is giving me a tailwind or a headwind.
Bloomberg was overkill for what I actually do — US equities, fair value, and a clean table. DollarFlow is the first screener that feels built for someone like me, not for a fixed-income desk I don't have.
Nora Whitfield
Retail portfolio manager