What each tab of the Jeev1 Screener shows, the rules behind it, and what to look for. Screens are illustrations — not buy or sell calls.
1. Share your Gmail with me to get access. 2. Open jeev1screener.in and tap Login. 3. Sign in with that same Gmail — the dashboard opens.
Red lines are the CPR S2 and R2 levels, yellow dotted lines are yesterday's low and high, the blue box is the 9:15–10:15 opening range, and the ball is the live price — green for bullish stocks, red for bearish. The further the ball travels past the red line, the stronger the move.
Bias scores 13 points across price location, trend, VWAP, volume, days broken, opening-range hold, EMA9 and Supertrend. Strong needs 65%+ of the available points with EMA9 and Supertrend both agreeing. Neutral means price is back inside yesterday's range.
Stocks that appear in several scanners in the same direction. Score shows how many agree; Chart, Sentiment, Volume, Days and Bias sit on one row.
Look for: Score 3+ with a Strong Bias — the scanners agree and the move is still alive.
Stocks that opened inside yesterday's range and closed a 5-minute candle beyond PDH (buy) or PDL (sell), with volume and candle-size filters.
Look for: A big Days count (e.g. 10D) — the break clears many previous highs or lows.
Inside-day stocks that close beyond the CPR R2 (buy) or S2 (sell) level — the outer pivot levels.
Look for: R2/S2 is always beyond PDH/PDL, so these are the strongest breakouts.
The first hour sets the opening range; a 5-minute close beyond both the range and PDH/PDL lands here.
Look for: The ball far beyond the ORB box in the Sentiment bar.
Top 4 inside-day breakouts ranked by relative volume and ATR-normalised move. Re-ranked every 5 minutes, frozen at 11:30.
Look for: A stock that holds rank 1–2 across several re-ranks.
Daily-trend stocks passing six rules: beyond PDH/PDL, 1.8x volume, near the day's extreme, above/below EMA20 and EMA50, RSI in zone.
Look for: The 'One rule short' list — stocks one step away from qualifying.
Every F&O stock grouped by sector as colour chips — green up, red down — with sector breadth and the official index move.
Look for: Sectors where most chips are one colour: money is moving together.