Most financial terminals are built around charts. You get prices, moving averages, earnings calendars. What you rarely get is an answer to the question that actually matters when a conflict flares or a central bank surprises: which of my positions just got hit, and what does history say happens next? That gap is the specific problem Wintel was built to close.
Wintel is a real-time geopolitical intelligence dashboard that reads global events as they break, scores their severity, and traces the ripple effect to specific sectors, tickers, and assets. It covers stocks, forex, futures, and crypto. The whole analysis cycle, from ingesting a raw wire report to naming the affected instruments, takes about sixty seconds.
What separates it from a news aggregator or a generic AI assistant is the foundation underneath the calls. Every directional prediction is grounded in what markets actually did after comparable past events, not a language model improvising. lAnd every call is graded publicly against the real 24-hour outcome, misses included. That last part is genuinely rare in this space.
Key Features of Wintel
Event-Driven Impact Scoring
When an event lands, Wintel scores it for severity and surprise relative to how comparable events have historically moved markets. It then propagates that score to the sectors and individual tickers sitting in the blast radius. A Strait of Hormuz tanker seizure, for example, surfaces expected moves for energy names like XOM and CVX, while flagging airlines as short-side candidates. The read comes with cited evidence: Brent futures behavior, comparable chokepoint event averages, and supply chain context.
A Public, Graded Track Record
This is the feature that actually builds credibility. Wintel publishes every directional call and scores it against real 24-hour price moves. The current hit rate sits at 43% across 805 graded calls, with thesis-level breakdowns. Strait of Hormuz calls are hitting at 63%. Taiwan Strait calls are at 36%. Those numbers are honest, and you can check the full ledger at wintel.site/track-record. A tool that shows you its misses is a tool you can calibrate around.
Wintel AI with SEC Filing Access
The built-in AI lets you ask anything about a world event or a specific ticker. For US equities, it reads the actual SEC 10-K filing and answers with cited passages. That is a meaningful difference from tools that summarize summaries. You can ask why a semiconductor name is flagged after a Taiwan flare-up and get an answer grounded in the company’s own disclosed supply chain dependencies.
Congress Trades Transparency Feed
Wintel surfaces US Senate STOCK Act disclosures on the tickers you follow, pulled straight from official filings and updated weekly. It is a useful cross-reference layer: if a senator is buying energy names the same week Wintel flags a Middle East escalation, that is a signal worth knowing about. The database currently covers 923 trades across 14 members over the last six months.
Marcus Checks Wintel at 6:47 AM Before the Open
Marcus, a retail trader based in Singapore, runs a small portfolio weighted toward US energy and semiconductor names. At 6:47 AM on a Tuesday, he opens Wintel before the New York pre-market session kicks in. Overnight, reports had broken about renewed Houthi activity near the Bab-el-Mandeb strait.
He did not have to hunt for analysis. Wintel had already ingested the wire reports, scored the event as high severity for the shipping and energy sectors, and surfaced expected directional moves: energy long, airlines short, dry bulk shipping long. The read cited 14 comparable chokepoint events and the average next-day moves across each sector.
Marcus checked the track record page quickly. Red Sea shipping disruption calls had a 40% hit rate on 104 graded calls, with a 63% rate on Hormuz-specific events. He adjusted his energy position size slightly upward and set a tight stop on an airline ETF he was holding. By the close, WTI crude had moved up 4.4% and dry bulk shipping names had gained 3.5%. He had not caught the move because he stayed up watching wires. He caught it because the signal was already waiting for him at 6:47 AM.
How Wintel Turns a Raw Event into a Decision
Step 1: Ingest (0 to 12 seconds)
Wintel reads filings, newswires, macro data prints, sanctions updates, election results, and supply chain reports the moment they publish. Nothing sits in a queue waiting for a human to notice it.
Step 2: Score (12 to 28 seconds)
Each event is graded for severity and surprise, benchmarked against how similar events have historically moved markets. This is where the track record database does its actual work.
Step 3: Trace (28 to 48 seconds)
The severity score propagates to affected sectors, individual tickers, commodities, and currency pairs. You see ranked impact estimates with confidence levels and supporting evidence, not a vague summary.
Step 4: Deliver
The full analysis arrives in the terminal, on mobile via the installable PWA, and through the AI assistant. The interface adapts to your Investor DNA, reshaping itself around whether you trade stocks, forex, futures, or crypto.
Who Should Try Wintel
Wintel is a good fit for active retail traders who hold positions across asset classes and want geopolitical context without spending an hour reading news every morning. It is also worth a look for anyone who has ever watched a conflict escalate and realized too late that their portfolio had direct exposure. A free tier is available with no card required. You can explore the full terminal, including the public track record, at wintel.site. Start with the track record page. It will tell you more about the product’s honesty than any feature list can.
