OnlineOrNot VS chart-study

Personally, I built OnlineOrNot (https://onlineornot.com/) - it's a set of uptime monitoring tools, with a hosted status page.

There's an open source CLI (https://github.com/onlineornot/onlineornot), and a public API under active development.

There's an open source CLI, and a public API under active development.

I've been working on OnlineOrNot for two years (as of last week), and started building an open source CLI in TypeScript for it:

https://github.com/onlineornot/onlineornot

I'm finding building a CLI fun because it's still a "frontend", but you have to think harder about how the UX should work - since you can't just make it pretty.

(it's also a cheap way to grow the roadmap for my public API since I need to build all these endpoints to make what I want to do possible)

As of (today, actually), it also has an open source CLI, and a public API.

I've been working on the same uptime monitoring/status page web app for two years (as of next week!), and decided to start building a CLI and API for it: https://github.com/onlineornot/onlineornot

It doesn't really do anything yet, but I'm stoked I managed to get automated releases and CI setup (with preview releases for PRs).

I'm working on https://base.report, a web app to help retail investors and (primarily swing) traders to research the stock market effectively.

As someone who got interested in the stock market a few years ago, I didn't find anything that suited my needs in terms of features and design. So I developed a solution tailored to my requirements and eventually opened it up for others as well.

The key features include a stock screener with technical indicators like 50-day range, and a report view for each stock including charts and key financials.

I still use the app almost daily to aid my own stock market research. We currently have a few dozen active users.

If you're interested in deep dives and backtesting, I believe this study will provide valuable insights and spark interesting discussions. I've posted the detailed report on base.report, along with a pay-what-you-want PDF version and CSV file of the backtesting results. I'm excited to hear your thoughts and discuss further ideas for research!

I use this tool and the rest of base.report extensively during research. If you mean algo trading then I haven’t done anything like that.

Hope this tool can help you as well. You can try this out for free (limited amount of tickers) on base.report or use the open source version that you can find here: https://github.com/base-report/chart-study