QMA's methodology solves data fragmentation: every piece of stock-analysis data in one place AND interconnected — fundamentals, technicals, insiders, off-exchange volumes, congress, seasonality, options. Not just side by side: QMA looks for confluence, where several independent data layers line up at once. So one can filter stocks by a combination of criteria for any horizon — short-term swing or long-term investing — without hopping across five sites and stitching it together by hand. Competitors typically don't offer this connectedness.

From a trader's lens, QMA gathers publicly reported activity in one place: insider buys and sells from SEC filings, trades by members of Congress, institutions' reported positions (published with roughly a 45-day lag, so they describe the past), off-exchange volumes and options flow. It fuses them into one score — what used to take an hour across five sites is now visible in a minute. We do not claim this combination predicts future returns: we have not measured that, and we publish no such figure.

From a quant lens, what QMA does NOT show matters most. For several strategies we withdrew the historical performance once it turned out the test rested on data that was not knowable on the day — and we did not replace it with a more cautious number: there simply isn't one. What we publish is forward tracking: real closed model trades, always with their count. When a strategy trails the index, you can see it trailing. And in the Strategy Lab you can move our composite's parameters and each combination shows its result both inside and outside the test sample — precisely so that over-fitting is visible.

For a beginner, QMA simplifies orientation. Every stock has one A++ to F grade and a tooltip on every term. Instead of forum tips it shows the 5–10 best-rated stocks by an understandable rule.

In uncertain times, betting everything on growth may not make sense. QMA can build a model portfolio as a stable ETF core + growth stocks on top — and it shows how concentrated the portfolio is and how it spreads across sectors. The journal shows where exits happen too early. It is no guarantee of a smaller drawdown — it just makes concentration visible before it plays out.

For a long-term approach, calm and compounding are key. The Wealth Plan shows allocation and a 30-year projection; seasonal windows describe which parts of the year a stock rose in historically — computed retrospectively from its own price history, so it is a description of the past, not a forecast (we withdrew the strategy built on seasonality: it picked its windows by how they turned out). Taxes and the journal are handled without Excel, and there is no need to stare at charts daily.

We build on what QMA has in one place: publicly reported insider and institutional activity, our own live-tracked strategies, a journal with Czech tax, and an education academy — plus Czech and CZK. At 490 CZK/mo (~$29) you get it in one place; what you get for that price is laid out in the comparison table.