Breakout Rider screens the market every session for one specific pattern — a stock clearing resistance and actually holding above it, not spiking through and fading. It publishes the same alert, on the same schedule, to every subscriber. It's not tied to your account, doesn't know your balance, and never places a trade for you — what you do with the information is entirely up to you.
Every candidate gets sorted into one of these — or thrown out. If a stock's chart doesn't look like one of these, it doesn't matter how exciting the ticker is.
Weeks of tight, sideways chop right under a level, then it finally clears it.
Each pullback holds a higher low against the same flat ceiling — until the ceiling gives.
Clears the level and stays there — the follow-through that separates this from a fake-out.
A sharp move through the level that can't hold and gives it all back. This is the shape the screen is built to reject.
Checks whether stocks broadly are trending up, down, or sideways first — the bar for a good setup gets stricter when the backdrop is weak.
Screens hundreds of stocks for ones consolidating in a tight range under a clear resistance level — then explicitly throws out anything that's already spiked through on the day without holding. Chasing an extended breakout is the most common way this kind of trade goes wrong.
Base tightness, resistance strength, volume on the break, reward-to-risk, relative strength — scored out of 80. Below the bar, it gets dropped, even if it "looks" interesting.
If something clears the bar, the alert publishes with the entry, stop, target, and reward:risk laid out, plus a general risk-sizing rule of thumb — never a number calculated from your account, since Zelos never sees it. What you do with that information, in your own brokerage account, is entirely your call.
Breakout Rider is newly launched, so there's no live account history to show yet. Here's exactly how the screen and scoring treat a real setup shape — shown honestly as a sample, not as a completed trade.
No account connection, ever. Zelos never asks for your brokerage credentials and never links to any account. There's nothing to authorize and nothing for it to touch — it publishes an alert page, full stop.
Nothing here places a trade. Every run only researches and reports. If you decide to act on an alert, you place that trade yourself, in your own brokerage account, on your own judgment.
Sizing is a general rule of thumb, not a calculation on your money. Because Zelos never sees your balance, it can't and doesn't size a position for you — the alert offers a general guideline (like risking 1–2% of an account per idea) for you to apply to your own situation.
"No trade today" is a normal outcome. The bar exists to be missed most days — that's what keeps it a strategy instead of a habit.
Nothing here is a guarantee. This approach hasn't been backtested against a long track record. It's rules, applied consistently — not a promise of returns.
Right away — the latest alert is on the site every morning. Unlock it with tokens while it's live (new accounts get free tokens), or unlock it for 3 tokens after the 4:00 pm ET close (it's free once the trade finishes). Breakout Rider runs the same rules engine as Swing Trader with a different setup pattern; it's newly launched, so there's no live track record on this specific strategy yet — you're seeing it from day one rather than after months of quiet testing.
While an alert is live, it's unlocked with tokens: a 1-week Breakout Rider pass is 120 tokens (about $3.60), a 1-day pass is 30, and a single alert is 25 (8 after the 4:00 pm ET close). Every alert is free for everyone once its trade finishes. New accounts start with 50 free tokens. Tokens are site credit, not a subscription.
No. Breakout Rider is a published alert, not a broker or an execution service — it never connects to any brokerage account and never places an order. It screens hundreds of stocks, scores every setup, and publishes what qualifies. What you do with that information, if anything, is entirely up to you, in your own account.
None, to read it — it's general information, not tied to any account size. Since Zelos never sees your balance, it can't calculate a position size for you; the alert instead offers a general rule of thumb (like risking 1–2% of an account on any single idea) that you apply to your own situation. Think about what makes sense for you, and talk to a licensed professional if you want advice tailored to your circumstances.
A single ticket — ticker, entry, stop, targets, and reward:risk, kept current at one pinned link and timestamped every time it runs so you can always tell how fresh it is. See a sample alert to check out the format before you subscribe.
No — tokens aren't a subscription, so there's nothing recurring to cancel. A pass simply runs for 7 days.
Email support at p8md8s7rj4@privaterelay.appleid.com — that's the fastest way to reach me if something doesn't match what you're seeing on this page.
No brokerage account, no credentials, nothing to link — just a page that publishes the day's alert on a fixed schedule.
Sign in (new accounts get free tokens), then open the live alert and unlock it with a pass or a single unlock.
One link, kept current every session. Check it, or set your own reminder — there's nothing to configure.
Zelos is a published research page, not trading software you install or connect to an account. It never asks for brokerage credentials, never sees your balance or positions, and never places an order. Every subscriber sees the same rule-based scan, on the same schedule — general information, not personalized to any individual's account or situation.
Zelos is not personalized investment advice and Zelos is not a registered investment adviser. Trading involves risk, including loss of principal. Past performance of any strategy does not guarantee future results.
Learn the concepts
Or practice it on real charts in the Zelos Training Ground, and see every past alert in the daily scan archive.