About GainStreet

What this is

GainStreet is a stock research desk that shows its work. It publishes morning and evening market briefs on weekdays and a Sunday week-ahead edition, and maintains the G-Street Ten, a conviction slate of at most ten held positions plus a bench of up to five next contenders that own no position, and records every stage change, entry, and exit on a public ledger with a recorded reference price and the reason in plain English. These are model positions, not brokerage fills. The Track Record page scores every booked pick — wins and losses — and nothing is ever quietly edited after the fact.

The Gainz Lab is the research half: interactive maps of the sectors we cover, showing who supplies whom, who competes with whom, and company research. Covered tickers use refreshed market data where available; other figures are static research snapshots or estimates, including private-company data.

Who runs it

GainStreet is built and operated by Today is Tomorrow LLC, a New York studio that builds considerate software — including The Farm, a privacy-first habit tracker. GainStreet started as a personal tool for keeping an honest record of investment ideas, and became a public site on the theory that research is only worth reading if the author is willing to be scored on it.

How the research and decisions are made

GainStreet combines scheduled research with an AI-assisted desk workflow. Today is Tomorrow LLC operates the site; its founder, Omol, sets its direction and oversees the process.

• The robot. Scheduled pipelines refresh market data and research for covered companies, compute the G-Street Value and G-Street Score — both deterministic formulas in code, never an AI opinion — and draft theses, the daily brief, and proposed lifecycle stages (Watch → Buy Zone → Hold → Take Profit). Entries on the ledger made this way are marked as robot decisions.
• The AI-assisted desk. AI research and review tools, including Fable (Claude) and Astra (Codex), help assess evidence, challenge theses and prepare decisions. Omol directs this workflow. A desk entry is not proof that a person independently checked every claim. Older records labeled “human” distinguish the desk workflow from the scheduled pipeline; they do not identify the author as a human.

The valuation method and an overview of the Score are on the Methodology page. The Score’s exact weights and thresholds are not public. The Ten can hold fewer than ten positions; an exit does not require an immediate replacement.

How we use AI — our editorial policy

• AI contributes to writing and judgment. Models generate briefs and company theses and assist with research and portfolio review. Scheduled briefs can publish automatically. We do not claim that every article or decision receives individual human review. AI can misread a source or draw the wrong conclusion.
• Valuations are math, not vibes. The G-Street Value and Score are computed by code from fundamentals and analyst inputs. Those inputs can be incomplete, stale or collected with AI assistance; a deterministic calculation is not a guarantee of accurate inputs or future returns.
• Losses stay on the record. A wrong pick is logged with its loss and its reason. We do not delete, backdate, or rewrite entries. If we were wrong, the ledger says so.
• General research opinions, not personalized investment advice. Buy Zone, Hold and exit labels describe our model research record. They do not account for your finances, objectives or risk tolerance. Model performance excludes real-world execution and costs as explained on the Track Record page.

Sources, dates and corrections

Briefs link to supporting reporting, filings or official data when a source was captured. Publication times describe when an edition was saved, not when every underlying fact was measured. Company cards distinguish research dates, price timestamps and financial periods where available. Older editions may lack source links. A citation provides attribution; it does not mean we independently verified every claim in the source.

Market data is supplied through Yahoo Finance; sentiment includes CNN’s Fear & Greed Index. Company filings can be checked through SEC EDGAR. These are data resources, not blanket citations for every opinion on the site.

Send factual errors or broken citations to our corrections contact. Corrections should identify what changed and when; investment losses remain part of the public record.

Contact

Questions, corrections, or ideas: stonks@gainstreet.ai, or see the Contact page.