Why people subscribe
You are not paying for stock tips. You are paying for time saved, plain-English explanations, source checking, watchlist monitoring, learning tools and calm research prompts.
Let's slow this down. The goal is fewer, calmer, better-understood decisions — never faster ones.
Old-fashioned tips versus this
What old-fashioned stock tips do
What Research Radar does
Tell you what to buy
Shows what changed
Sound overconfident
Explains why it may matter
Hide uncertainty
Separates fact from interpretation
Encourage fast action
Shows sources and excerpts
Make investing feel like gambling
Gives beginner research steps
Blame you when things go wrong
Helps you practise before risking real money
Why use this before using a broker?
Brokers help you buy and hold investments. This app helps you understand what you are looking at before you press any buttons.
A broker platform (AJ Bell, HL…)
Research Radar
Lets you buy and sell investments
Explains investing in plain English
Shows prices and product lists
Watches public information for changes
Provides account tools
Shows source excerpts
May offer research, but often with jargon
Separates facts from opinions
You must decide what matters
Helps you practise with pretend money
Helps you avoid rushing into decisions
Gives 5–15 minute learning steps
“How is this different from the free app on my phone?”
Fair question — most people's mental picture of investing is a free, commission-free app like Trading 212, Freetrade or Revolut, not an old-fashioned stockbroker. Those apps are where you buy. Saverz is where you understand first. We're not competing with them, and we'd never tell you to leave one.
A free share-dealing app
Saverz
Holds your real money and executes trades
Never touches your money — you can't buy anything here
Free to trade; earns from currency fees, your idle cash and the spread
One flat price, or nothing at all
Shows you a price chart and a buy button
Explains what the company published, and links the document
Nudges you towards more trading
Quite happy if you do nothing today
Offers leverage and CFDs, where most people lose money
No leverage, no CFDs, no tips — ever
Assumes you already know the words
Tap any word and Penny explains it in one sentence
What an update looks like here
Director bought shares
A senior person at the company bought shares using their own money. That can sometimes suggest confidence, but it is not proof the share will rise.
What to check next
- Was it a large purchase compared with their salary or existing holding?
- Have other directors also bought?
- Did this happen after good or bad news?
Debt increased
The company's debt has gone up. This is not automatically bad, but it matters because higher debt can become harder to manage if profits or cashflow weaken.
What to check next
- Why did debt increase?
- Did cashflow improve or worsen?
- Are interest costs rising?
Dividend changed
The company changed the amount it pays shareholders. This may affect income investors, but the reason matters more than the headline number.
What to check next
- Did profit support the dividend?
- Was cashflow strong enough?
- Did management explain the change clearly?
What keeps arriving
Weekly: 3 things I learned
Three things that happened, three beginner lessons, three items worth reviewing, one mistake we caught, and a reminder to stay calm.
Read the weekly round-upMonthly: portfolio learning review
For the pretend pot only: what rose, what fell, what surprised us, and whether the original research reason still holds.
See how Practice Mode worksAlways: the paperwork
Every figure comes with a link to the document it came from, so you can read the original for yourself.
Where the facts come fromThis is a research prompt, not financial advice. It is for learning and paper-trading only. Do not make real-money decisions without checking the original sources and considering whether the investment is suitable for your own situation.
Saverz does not know your full financial situation, tax position, risk tolerance or future needs.