Back to Mind Browser Finance Hub

A terminal, minus
the terminal fee.

Quotes, indicators that are correct at the left edge, the fundamentals that actually move a thesis, and industry news sliced seven ways. It costs nothing and it asks for no key.

9chart ranges, 1D through max
7lenses on every industry's news
11fundamentals per company
0API keys or subscriptions
Charting

Indicators that are
right from pixel one.

Almost every free chart gets this wrong. Ask for six months with a 50-day moving average and you get a line that starts 50 days late — or worse, starts immediately but is computed from an incomplete window.

Mind Browser fetches more history than it draws. The indicators are warmed up before the visible range begins, so the moving average and the Bollinger bands are correct at the leftmost pixel instead of drifting into correctness.

  • Nine ranges1D 5D 1M 6M 1Y 2Y 5Y 10Y MAX, each with its own fetch window
  • Bollinger bands drawn as an envelope, not two stray lines
  • Volume underneath, on the same time axis
  • Intraday for 1D, daily bars beyond it — resolution matched to range
mind://finance — NVDA
NVDANVIDIA Corp · NASDAQ
184.62+6.09 · +3.41%
1D5D1M6M1Y2Y5Y10YMAX
Fundamentals

The eleven numbers
that decide it.

Not a wall of every ratio ever invented. The set you'd actually check before forming a view, pulled from Yahoo's fundamentals timeseries and laid out so you can read them in one pass.

Company profile comes with it — sector, industry, and the description — so a ticker you've never seen becomes legible without opening a second tab.

  • Valuation — market cap, trailing P/E, forward P/E
  • Quality — profit margins, revenue, revenue growth
  • Risk & income — beta, dividend yield
  • Range & liquidity — 52-week high and low, average volume
fundamentals
NVIDIA CorpTechnology · Semiconductors
Market cap4.51T
Trailing P/E52.3
Forward P/E38.1
Revenue148.5B
Rev. growth+61.2%
Profit margin55.8%
Beta1.74
Div. yield0.02%
Avg volume198.4M
52w low86.62
52w high186.40
From high−0.95%
Industry intelligence

Seven lenses on
one sector.

Searching an industry's name gives you noise. Mind Browser fires seven categorised queries per sector and files each story into the bucket that explains why it matters — then de-duplicates across buckets so a story stays in its most specific one.

  • Earnings — quarterly and annual results
  • M&A & Deals — acquisitions, mergers, stakes, JVs
  • Leadership — CEO/CFO moves, appointments, resignations
  • Regulation — policy, ministries, bans, compliance
  • Analyst Calls — upgrades, downgrades, target prices
  • Launches — products, rollouts, expansion
  • Corporate Actions — dividends, buybacks, IPOs, splits
semiconductors
TopEarningsM&ALeadership RegulationAnalystLaunchesActions
08:41Foundry capex guidance raised for a second quarterEarnings
08:12Packaging supplier acquires test-equipment makerM&A
07:55Memory pricing firms as datacentre orders extendAnalyst
07:31Fab head named COO after eight years in TaiwanLeadership
07:12Export-control review adds a licence tierRegulation
Discovery

What's moving,
before you ask.

Trending tickers come straight from Yahoo's trending endpoint and arrive with live quotes attached, so the list is already priced by the time it renders. Search resolves any symbol or company name; anything you keep goes on the watchlist.

And because the Hub is a native page rather than a website, switching symbols costs a fetch, not a page load.

  • Trending eight, each quoted in parallel
  • Symbol search across tickers and company names
  • Watchlist that persists in a plain file on your disk
  • News filtered to the industries you actually hold
trending
Search a symbol or company…
AAPL241.18+0.92%
TSLA402.77−1.34%
AMZN228.05+1.08%
GOOGL196.44+0.37%
META618.30−0.64%
NFLX905.12+2.11%
With the agents

Ask it, don't read it.

The Hub is also a tool the agents can call. The Analyst reads the same data you see, which is what makes questions like these answerable.

"Compare NVDA and AMD last quarter"

Analyst pulls both fundamentals sets, lines up revenue and margin, and reports the delta rather than a paragraph of hedging.

"Why is this down today?"

Navigator opens the industry lens for that sector; Researcher reads the stories behind the move and cites them.

"Watch these six and note anything unusual"

Quotes plus the scheduler, with results written into Notes while you're elsewhere.

Under the hood

Where the numbers come from.

Yahoo Finance's public chart, quote and fundamentals endpoints — the same ones a logged-out browser hits. No vendor contract, so no vendor bill.

EndpointWhat it returnsKey
ChartOHLC series per range, with the extra history used to warm indicatorsNone
QuoteLive-ish price, change, volume for one or many symbolsNone
Fundamentals timeseriesMarket cap, P/E, margins, revenue, beta, yield, 52-week rangeNone
ProfileSector, industry, company descriptionNone
SearchSymbol and company-name lookupNone
TrendingThe eight tickers moving right nowNone
Google News RSSThe seven industry lenses and per-company newsNone
Straight answers

Before you trade on it.

Is this real-time data?

No. It's the same delayed public feed a free finance website shows you — typically fifteen minutes behind on US equities. If you need live tick data you need a paid feed, and this isn't one.

Can it place trades?

No, and that's deliberate. There is no broker integration and the agents have no order tool. It reads markets; it does not touch your money.

Is any of this financial advice?

No. It's a data viewer with a summariser attached. Numbers can be stale or wrong, and a model summarising a filing can misread it. Check anything you'd act on against the primary source.

What happens if Yahoo changes an endpoint?

That part of the Hub breaks until the app is updated — the honest cost of keyless public data. Nothing else in the browser is affected.

Do you see my watchlist?

No. It lives in a JSON file in the app's data folder on your machine. There's no account to sync it to.

Open the terminal.

Free, keyless, and it works the moment the app launches.