What's published there
The Community Screeners page lists every screen that users have explicitly published to the community. Each card shows the screen's name, description, author, current match count, and a thumbnail of the filter/signal state.
This is opt-in. Your private saved screens don't appear here unless you publish them.
How to browse
Default sort is most recent. Toggle to most forked to see what other users have found worth copying — usually a stronger signal of quality than recency.
Each screen has a "preview" mode: click the title and you see the screen's filter/signal state and a list of currently-matching stocks, but you can't modify it from this view.
Forking
To make a screen your own, hit Fork. The screen lands in your library, untethered from the original — you can edit it freely without affecting the source. The community page keeps the fork count visible on the original.
Forking is the right move when:
- A screen produces almost what you want — you want to add one more filter
- You want to run it on a different universe (e.g. fork from Nifty 500 to Nifty 100)
- You want to translate the screen's logic to a different market regime (relax PE thresholds in a downturn)
What good community screens look like
The strongest screens in the community tend to share three traits:
- A clear thesis — the description explains what kind of stocks the author is hunting for and why
- Tight filter count — typically 4–6 filters, not 15. Over-filtering kills the candidate pool
- One opinionated cut — at least one filter that reflects the author's view (e.g. "Promoter holding > 50%" or "FII holding < 10%")
Avoid screens that just stack every filter to make the match count zero. Those signal effort, not insight.
Sharing without publishing
If you want to share a screen with someone specific but not the whole community, copy the screen's URL from the address bar. Anyone with the URL sees the screen state without it appearing on the community page. See Saving and sharing screeners.
Browse the community