“What is happening today?”
Start at Dashboard. Check the selected market, broad indices, market breadth, and any data freshness indicators.
A practical walkthrough · 10 chapters
ShareDrishti brings market context, stock discovery, company research, technical signals, and trade planning into one workspace. This guide shows how to use those tools in a sensible order.
Use demo assumptions while learning. Never enter money you cannot afford to lose.
01 · Set your intent
A good workflow starts with a clear question, not with clicking every AI button.
Start at Dashboard. Check the selected market, broad indices, market breadth, and any data freshness indicators.
Go to Discover. Compare a watchlist, screener, or stock query to build a manageable shortlist.
Use Stock Workspace to examine that ticker from several angles, then use a plan only if it fits your question.
02 · Get context first
Market context helps you understand whether a stock move is happening in a calm, broad market or during a more unsettled period.
Choose the relevant market view if offered. Review index direction and whether the market is open or closed.
Compare gainers and losers and review available market breadth or FII/DII flow panels.
If prices are marked delayed, unavailable, or stale, pause before relying on exact entry levels.
Use its news and sentiment summary as a broad context clue. Read the headlines themselves before accepting a summary.
Use this as a quick mood snapshot. Sentiment can change fast and does not predict the next price move.
03 · Discover ideas
Use discovery tools to narrow the field. A shortlist is a set of research candidates, not a set of automatic buys.
Browse categorized stocks and use the list as a starting universe. Confirm company identity, sector, and data before deeper work.
Explore fair-value and quality signals. Inspect data coverage and risk flags; a low valuation can also reflect a struggling business.
Find companies surfaced for growth research. Treat rankings as prompts to investigate business quality and valuation.
Filter the available stock database for a focused list. Review the criteria and resulting fields before drawing conclusions.
IPO Analysis and IPO Tracker are currently shown as disabled tabs in the local Discover interface, so this guide focuses on the tools that are available to select.
Open Discover ↗04 · Stock Workspace
Open Stock Workspace, enter a ticker such as RELIANCE, TCS, or INFY, and choose Analyze. Then work through the tabs that answer your question.
Read the summary, reasoning, recommendation context, risk, detected patterns, forecast, indicators, and fundamentals together.
Inspect price trend, indicators, moving averages, volatility bands, and support or resistance. These describe price behavior; they do not guarantee timing.
Use company metrics, chart features, and peer comparisons to ask whether the business and its valuation deserve more research.
Look for risk or anomaly signals and investigate their source. A missing flag is not proof that a stock is safe.
Where available, compare the different analysis views and inspect their explanations. Agreement is not independent proof.
Use forecasts as scenarios. Check assumptions, date, horizon, and uncertainty; compare them with historical and fundamental evidence.
05 · Trade Planner
The Trade Planner is for questions such as: “I have ₹20,000, a six-month horizon, and medium risk. What candidates and entry conditions should I study?”
It is the first tab in Discover. Select “I have a budget — what should I buy?” for a portfolio-style plan.
For practice: capital ₹20,000 · horizon 6 months · risk tolerance Medium (Balanced) · choose a small maximum number of stocks.
Read the candidate allocation and entry timing/conditions. Check current data date, coverage, evidence, and any risk or event warnings.
Open each name in Stock Workspace. Only consider an entry if the plan’s conditions still make sense and fit your own rules.
06 · Conditional single-stock plan
In Discover → Trade Planner, switch to “I already know the stock.” Enter an NSE ticker, holding horizon, risk tolerance, and optional capital.
Shows recent price history with the calculated entry area, support/resistance references, stop scenario, and targets.
Review factor scores and detail, RSI, recent return, volatility, and volume relative to its average.
Check macro, sector, institutional flow, event flags, earnings timing, linked headlines, and which data sources are available.
07 · Personal workspace
Sign in to use Portfolio features and keep your research connected to what you follow.
Review your portfolio and its available analytics. Keep quantities and transaction information accurate.
Save candidates and monitor them before deciding. A watchlist helps separate “interesting” from “owned.”
Use its available portfolio views as a research aid. Verify every important figure against your broker or account records.
Revisit on a schedule and after material company or market news. Avoid changing a long-term plan for every short-term price move.
08 · Context, not noise
Scan headlines and summaries, then open original sources and consider how directly a story affects the company.
For market mechanics such as option-chain measures, institutional flows, deals, and market gaps. Interpret each metric in context.
Ask for plain-language explanations, comparisons, or questions to research. Don’t share passwords, OTPs, or sensitive account details.
Use these to learn concepts and hear perspectives. Community posts are opinions, not verified analysis or instructions.
09 · Make the workspace yours
If offered, answer thoughtfully to clarify how you feel about time horizon and volatility. Treat the result as a reflection aid, not a financial suitability assessment.
Review the Alerts panel in the app and its available settings. Alerts are prompts to investigate; they do not replace checking price, source, and context.
Confirm you are signed in to the intended individual or business account. Keep login credentials and OTPs private.
Use the browser’s Add to Home Screen option for a quick app-like shortcut. On iPhone, open the site in Safari, tap Share, then Add to Home Screen.
10 · A 15-minute routine
Dashboard → market direction, breadth, data freshness; Market Sentiment or Mood Ring only if relevant.
Discover → Watchlist, Undervalued Screener, Growth Opportunity Finder, or Stock Query. Pick a few candidates.
Stock Workspace → compare company/fundamental information, price behavior, risk flags, and available AI analysis.
Trade Planner → state your capital, time horizon, and risk tolerance. Read entry conditions, risk scenarios, and evidence.
Save to Watchlist or update Portfolio if appropriate. Write down what would change your view and when you will review.
Skip any step that does not help answer your question. More indicators do not automatically mean a better decision.
11 · Make the app useful for your role
Focus on Dashboard, Discover, Stock Workspace, Trade Planner, and your signed-in Portfolio. Choose the tools that support your own research process.
Use Analytics or Admin pages to monitor the platform and its users. These operational controls are separate from market-analysis evidence.
This educational guide is not investment, tax, or legal advice. Investing involves risk, including loss of capital. Use the app to support independent research and consult a qualified professional where appropriate.
Start your research ↗