Build a plan — your holdings, your target, your timeline — and Peak Invest Pro scores how likely it is to get there. With the evidence behind every holding, and a published record of how accurate that score has actually been.
A robo-advisor picks the holdings for you and executes. This doesn't. The plan is yours — your conviction, your reasoning, your brokerage. It only tells you what that plan is worth in probability terms.
A charting tool shows you what happened. This one takes a position on what might, across your whole portfolio at once — correlations included, cash included — and tells you the odds you make your number.
A second opinion on a plan you already believe in — one that shows its work and publishes its own accuracy.
Capital, a target return, a start and end date, and the tickers you want — with a target price each, or the analyst consensus if you'd rather. Uninvested capital stays explicit as cash, earning the yield you set.
Every holding is simulated together rather than one at a time, so correlations count. Out comes the headline probability, a poor/likely/strong range, and a plain-language read on what's actually driving your risk.
Open any holding for analyst consensus, volatility, recent news, and value/growth/quality grades scored against its actual sector peers — with the peer count named, so you know how much the grade is worth.
The question is whether it means anything. So the model was run backwards over sixteen years of real market history — the same scoring code the live app uses, with the clock set to the past and nothing after the cutoff visible to it.
Then: of all the times it said 70%, how often did that actually happen? The gap between predicted and actual is the only honest measure of a forecast, and it is published where users can see it.
READ THE FULL METHODOLOGYThe model runs slightly conservative on purpose. A lower error was reachable by tuning it to the test basket — which would have made the number look better and mean less.
Every item here is a deliberate design decision, not a missing feature. They’re on the homepage because you should know them before you sign up, not after.
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