Too much news, no answer
Hundreds of releases, tips and headlines a day, and none of them tells you what it means for your money.
Twice every weekday, Factorax reads your Avanza account, the market and every Nordic company release, then gives you one clear plan: what to buy, how many shares, and where the money comes from. You place the trade yourself.
Reads your Avanza account with BankID, read-onlyMFNCisionGlobeNewswireNasdaq Nordicabout 14 000 shares, funds and ETFs
Hundreds of releases, tips and headlines a day, and none of them tells you what it means for your money.
Even with a good idea: how many shares? From which money? And does it leave your portfolio leaning too hard one way?
Chatbots sound sure of themselves, invent prices and targets, and never tell you afterwards that they were wrong.
Factorax does the homework and shows it. One plan a day, sized to your own portfolio in whole shares, with a source behind every claim and a record of how every call went.
Every screenshot below is the actual app, running on a sample portfolio. The company names are real; every price, holding and result in them is invented.
Each morning and evening, Factorax turns everything it read into a short list of moves for your money, and tells you when there is nothing to do.

Tap any idea and the full reasoning is one page: a rating you can take apart, the plan in plain words, and the evidence behind it.


Every 5 minutes the catalyst radar reads every Nordic company release, in five Nordic languages, from MFN, Cision, GlobeNewswire and Nasdaq Nordic.
Nordic company release · Helsinki-listed
A replay of the radar against the real release feed, run afterwards. It shows how fast the radar is, not a promise of returns: most releases move a share very little.
2 429 Nordic releases against three years of prices. Medians, bought at the next open.
| Kind of release | Cases | Next day | 10 days |
|---|---|---|---|
| Guidance raised | 22 | +2.1 % | +4.8 % |
| Large contract | 50 | +2.2 % | 0.0 % |
| Partnership, small company | 242 | 0.0 % | −1.9 % |
| Profit warning | 76 | −1.5 % | −3.2 % |
| Share issue | 115 | −3.3 % | −8.1 % |
Every share and fund you own gets its own page, built from your Avanza syncs and Factorax's own record.


Press “Ask about this” on any idea or holding. The assistant starts a thread about that one name and answers from your portfolio, the plan and the evidence, with the numbers taken from the records, never guessed.
A new thread about this name only: its analysis, its plan, whether you hold it.
The questions the app offers on an idea page. Answers quote the plan and the records rather than guessing.
What you own, what it is worth and where it sits, with a plain warning when too much leans one way.

Leveraged products that fit the strongest ideas, at the same risk with less money tied up. Tips only, never sized into your plan.

A short note when your money has a good day.
Hide the amounts on screen before you share a screenshot.
The full product on both, in a light or a dark theme.
Approve with BankID on your phone. Factorax reads your holdings and cash, read-only. Your login never reaches the app.
It screens about 14 000 shares, funds and ETFs, reads the news and the filings, and checks your whole portfolio. Then it tells you what to do.
You place the trade at Avanza if you agree. Factorax never can: it has no way to place an order. Every call is graded afterwards.
Most “AI investing” lets a language model invent the numbers. Factorax is built the other way round, and these rules are tested before every release.
Prices, ratings, amounts and risk are calculated. An AI model may explain a decision in words; it never produces a number you act on.
A story counts only when the company, a regulator or an exchange confirms it. Rumours can add 5 % at most, however loud they get.
Every recommendation and outcome is stored for good. Nothing can be edited or deleted, so a bad call stays on the record.
Every call is graded afterwards against what the price did, net of costs. A new signal must pass a test written down in advance before it affects any amount.
Eight hard safety checks run before a plan is published. A trade that fails one is held back, and you see the reason.
The code that could place an order isn't in the app at all, and an automated test fails if it ever appears.
| What you need | News app | Stock screener | AI chatbot | Factorax |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tells you what to do with your money today | – | – | ~ | ✓ |
| Sizes each idea to your own portfolio, in whole shares | – | – | – | ✓ |
| Every number calculated, never made up | ✓ | ✓ | – | ✓ |
| Checks a story against the primary source | ~ | – | – | ✓ |
| Shows what similar news did before | – | – | – | ✓ |
| Grades its own past calls, on a record it can't edit | – | – | – | ✓ |
✓ yes · ~ partly or sometimes · – no. Kinds of tools, not named products.
It is a private research and capital-allocation app for Nordic investors at Avanza. Twice every weekday it reads your account, the market and the news, and tells you what to buy or add, how many shares, where the money comes from, and what would change its mind.
No. Language models read news and explain decisions in plain words. They never produce a price, a rating, an amount or a probability you act on: those come from code that is tested before every release, and every decision is stored so it can be checked later.
Never. It reads your Avanza account with BankID, read-only. The code that could place an order isn't part of the app, and a test fails if it ever appears. You see a plan and decide for yourself.
Each idea gets an amount from how much it usually swings: wilder names get less. Then the whole portfolio is checked for limits per area, overlap between holdings, the total yearly swing and your own cap on funds and indexes, and the amount is rounded to whole shares. Eight hard checks run before the plan is published.
It stays on the record. Every call is graded afterwards against what the price did, net of costs, and the record can't be edited or deleted. You can see the result for every holding, the bad calls included.
Yes: the real app, running in its demonstration mode on a sample portfolio. The company names are real, but every price, holding and result shown is invented.
It is built for Nordic investors on Avanza in Sweden. It screens about 14 000 shares, funds and ETFs available at Avanza, and reads company releases from across the Nordics in five languages.
No. Factorax is research software. It shows its reasoning, its sources and its record so you can make your own decision.
Factorax is in daily use today. Join the early-access list and see your own portfolio through it.