Catch the signal,
not the noise.
A fixed price is arbitrary.
Watches quietly and pings you when a stock moves a set percentage from a base that actually means something — its opening price, or its weekly, monthly, or quarterly average — and keeps watching after it fires, not just once.
USE CASE
Same stock. A smarter question.
LEGACY
Notify me when NVDA hits $195
Notify me when NVDA hits $190
Notify me when NVDA hits $200
MORDERNNotify me when NVDA rises 5% vs its monthly average
HOW IT WORKS
Three quiet steps.
Features
A base that matters.
INTRADAY
Opening price
Today's move from the bell.
INTRADAY
Previous close
Overnight gaps and reactions.
SHORT TERM
7-day average
The 7 recent days.
MEDIUM TERM
30-day average
A calmer monthly baseline.
LONG TERM
90-day average
Quarterly context, less noise.
EXTREME
52-week high
Distance from the peak.
EXTREME
52-week low
A bounce off the bottom.
CUSTOM
Your own price
Anchor to any number you like.
FAQs
Frequently asked questions
What is a baseline percentage alert?
A baseline percentage alert is a stock or ETF alert that triggers when the price moves a set percentage away from a baseline — such as the opening price, a moving average, or a 52-week extreme — rather than crossing a fixed price target. Read the full guide to baseline percentage alerts.
What is a "watcher"?
A watcher is Onepage's name for a baseline percentage alert — a rule that triggers when a stock or ETF price hits a certain threshold. Read more in our guide to baseline percentage alerts.
What is a base price?"?
The reference point your percentage is measured against — opening price, a moving average, a 52-week extreme, or a number you set yourself.
How are alerts delivered?
Email on every plan, plus push notifications on Hobbyist. You only hear from us when a condition is actually met.
Can I combine conditions?
Yes. On Hobbyist you can layer up to 5 logics into a single watcher — for example, up 5% vs the month AND above the opening price.
Which markets are supported?
US stocks and ETFs at launch, with more venues on the way. Your feedback shapes what we add next.
Does the alert stop after it triggers once?
No — a watcher keeps checking after it fires. If a stock drops 5%, recovers, then drops 5% again, you hear about it both times. That's the difference between a fixed-price target and a baseline you keep measuring against.
Get started
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