Screen the Whole Market in Under a Second

Most screeners make you choose: a broad universe with shallow filters, or deep filters on a canned list of large caps. The Market Agent X screener refuses the trade-off. It runs across the whole market — every listed stock, plus futures, forex, and crypto — and returns results in under a second, because the heavy computation already happened before you asked.

Here's how to actually use it, from your first filter to what you do with the names that survive.

One screener, every market

The tabs across the top are the markets, and each one is a full universe, not a sample:

• Stocks — 10,000+ listed names, with pills for funds, indices, bonds, and economy series alongside common stock.
• Futures — the major contracts, with positioning columns you won't find in a generic screener (more on those below).
• Forex — the major and cross pairs.
• Crypto — the liquid pair universe.

That match count is the tell. A screener that comes back with 6,271 results isn't searching a curated list — it's actually sweeping the market, and the filters you add from here are carving a real universe instead of somebody's pre-selection.

Two ways to filter: states or indicators

The filter system has two altitudes, and knowing when to use each is most of the skill.

Simple states — describe what you want

The fast path is a row of plain-English market states: Trend (up or down), Momentum, Volatility, Volume, Price level, Market cap. Each one is a pre-built condition you toggle rather than configure. "Trend up + momentum + elevated volume" is three clicks and reads like the sentence you were already thinking.

Detailed filters — specify exactly what you mean

When a state is too blunt, open the detailed filters and set the condition per indicator: exact oscillator thresholds, price relative to specific moving averages, range and volume conditions with your own numbers. The states are opinions the screener offers; the detailed filters are opinions you bring. Both compile to the same sub-second query, so precision costs you nothing in speed.

The futures tab is quietly the sharpest one

Futures screening usually means price and volume, because that's all most tools carry. This one also carries positioning columns — how the major participant groups are leaning in each contract, drawn from public positioning data and the platform's computed studies. That means you can screen not just for what a contract is doing, but for who is on which side while it does it.

Saved screens and starred symbols

Two features turn one-off queries into a process:

From a row in a table to actual work

A screener that ends at a table makes you do the real work somewhere else. Here, every result row is a launch point:

• Open a surface. Jump the name into Fibonacci Pro to study its levels and timing windows, or into Options Pro to look at the live chain and think about structure.
• Set a monitor. Found a name two percent above your level? Tell MAX in plain English — "alert me if it closes below the 50-day" — and stop watching it manually.
• Run a Full Analysis. Send the symbol through the multi-layer pipeline and get back a directional bias with supporting and conflicting evidence, regime context, levels, and cited sources.