The FynovScore™, explained

One 0–100 score per asset, blending technical indicators with an AI read of the market. In the app, it is computed for 20,000+ crypto, stocks and ETFs — any asset in your portfolio. Here, free to view: today's score for a few examples, how to read a score and how it is built.

  • 20,000+ — crypto, stocks and ETFs scored in the app — any asset you hold
  • 6 — live examples, free to view on this page
  • 39 — reference assets the Lab tracks every day

Today's score, on 6 examples

Computed by the same engine as in the app, from live market data. Open a card to see its 90-day curve and the opening of its analysis.

How to read a FynovScore

One number, three zones. The zone gives the stance; the distance from the neutral zone shows how clearly the signals lean one way.

  • Bullish (56 – 100) — Signals lean positive overall: trend, momentum and the market analysis mostly point the same way.
  • Neutral (41 – 55) — Mixed picture: no clear lean, or forces that cancel each other out.
  • Bearish (0 – 40) — Signals lean negative overall: weak trend or momentum, or headwinds that dominate.

How the FynovScore is built

Two independent reads of the same asset, combined into one number.

Technical analysis

Computed from price and volume history: RSI, MACD, moving averages, Bollinger bands, 1- and 3-month momentum and volume confirmation — weighted differently for crypto, stocks and ETFs.

AI market analysis

A model reads the asset across five dimensions. It is told which data is missing, so it leans on what is there instead of filling the gaps.

  • Technicals
  • Macro & geopolitics
  • Sector dynamics
  • News & catalysts
  • Fundamentals

One adaptive blend

The two reads are weighted into one score. The mix adapts to how confident the AI is and to how much price history the asset has.

Refreshed on a schedule

Crypto several times a day; stocks and ETFs every one to three days, after the US close. Every score carries the time it was computed.

Checked against what happened

In the Lab, past scores are compared with the price moves that followed. The engine's self-adjustments only apply after doing better on data they were not tuned on.

Explore an asset

The Lab's 39 reference assets — a sample, tracked daily to measure the engine — each have a page. Today's score is shown there for the live examples; for the others, and for 20,000+ more assets, it is in the app.

And 20,000+ more — in the app, for any asset you hold

Questions about the FynovScore

What are some examples of FynovScores?

The live examples published on this page: Bitcoin (BTC) 60/100, Bullish, computed on October 11, 2026; Ethereum (ETH) 47/100, Neutral, computed on October 12, 2026; Apple (AAPL) 62/100, Bullish, computed on October 12, 2026; Microsoft (MSFT) 71/100, Bullish, computed on October 10, 2026; NVIDIA (NVDA) 64/100, Bullish, computed on October 10, 2026; S&P 500 ETF (SPY) 66/100, Bullish, computed on October 12, 2026. A score changes when it is recalculated; Fynov's public pages publish no other. A score a member shares in a post stays dated to the day it was computed. How to read them: Bullish 56 – 100, Neutral 41 – 55, Bearish 0 – 40. The figures in the illustrations on Fynov's presentation pages are fictitious samples, not FynovScores.

Does the FynovScore only exist for the assets on this page?

No. In the app, the FynovScore is computed for 20,000+ crypto, stocks and ETFs: any asset in your portfolio can get today's score, with the analysis behind it; the ones you track are refreshed automatically, and how many depends on your plan. The assets listed on this page are only a sample: the Lab's reference universe, whose score is recorded every day and checked against the price moves that followed.

Why only a few scores free to view?

Today's score and its analysis are what members get. A few examples, recomputed as in the app, are enough to see the engine at work on real assets. The other assets have their page, without a score: an old score would be read as today's.

What does a FynovScore of 70 mean?

That on the date shown, the technical indicators and the AI analysis lean clearly positive for that asset. It sits in the bullish zone (56 and above); the further a score is from the neutral zone, the more its signals agree.

How often is a score updated?

Crypto scores are recomputed several times a day; stocks and ETFs every one to three days, after the US market close. Each score shows when it was computed.

Is the score the same for everyone?

Yes. The score describes the asset, not a portfolio: every member sees the same number for the same asset at the same time. What Fynov adapts to you is around it — your holdings, alerts and reports.

Is the Opportunity Score (OppScore) a FynovScore?

No. The FynovScore rates one asset from 0 to 100; this page publishes it for a handful of live examples. The OppScore is a different number: it ranks the setups on the day's opportunity desk, a members-only feature, and is not published on any public page. Neither one is a recommendation to buy or sell.

About this score: general information computed by Fynov's algorithm (technical indicators and AI analysis of market data). It is not personalised to anyone's situation and is not investment advice; it describes conditions on the date shown and can change at any time.