Two products, one question each
Both tell you which way Nifty is leaning. They are not versions of each other, and picking the wrong one is the most common reason a new user feels underwhelmed.
The distinction is the unit of decision:
- The NiftyDesk Score answers "how is today leaning?" — once, for the session, refined as it develops.
- NIFTY Signals answers "is there a position right now?" — repeatedly, through the session, each with a start and a published end.
One is a view on the day. The other is a stream of bounded positions inside the day.
Side by side
NiftyDesk Score (/today) | NIFTY Signals (/signals) | |
|---|---|---|
| Unit | One directional call per session | Multiple published signals per session |
| Output | BULLISH / BEARISH / NEUTRAL + a 0–100 conviction score | LONG / SHORT + conviction band + expected move + hold horizon |
| Ends? | Graded at the close | Each signal closes explicitly — flip, stand-down, or session close |
| Public record | Yes — rolling 30-day accuracy, graded against the same-day close | Not yet. Launched 6 Aug 2026 |
| Price | Included in the ₹9,999/month plan, or a ₹199 day pass | ₹999/trading day (50% off ₹1,999), ₹4,999 per 7 trading days, or ₹1,49,900 per 250 |
| Free trial | 30 calendar days | 5 trading days |
| Suits | Positional intraday, directional options buying, a single sized decision per day | Active intraday traders who can watch the screen and act on publication |
Why Signals has no long record, said plainly
NIFTY Signals went live on 6 August 2026. At the time of writing that is a handful of sessions.
We are not going to publish an accuracy figure on it, and you should be suspicious of any provider who does at this age — a number quoted days after launch is a backtest wearing a track record's clothes. The Score's rolling 30-day accuracy is a real, live, unedited record precisely because it has been graded against the close, day after day, in public, for a long time. That is what makes it worth something, and it is exactly what Signals has not yet earned.
What Signals does have is the work that went in before launch: 99 real Nifty sessions replayed across 5 March – 7 August 2026, of which 25 were sealed as a holdout before any parameter was swept, tested through a structured factor programme under a governor that isolates research load from the live session entirely. Results carry a grade of evidence, negative results count as results, and a factor that cannot be cleanly isolated is recorded as untestable rather than assumed benign. There is more on that in what NIFTY Signals is.
That is a statement about process, not about outcomes. We are keeping the two apart on purpose, and we would rather say so than blur them.
Which one you actually want
Take the Score if you make one directional decision a day, place it around the open, and get on with your life. It is the right shape for positional intraday work and for options buying where you need a view rather than a stream. It also has the record.
Take Signals if you are at the screen through the session and can act when something publishes. Its value is the bounded position — you know when it started, how strongly it is held, roughly how far it may run over a stated horizon, and when it is over. That last part is worthless if you are not watching.
Take both if you want the day's frame from the Score and the intraday execution from Signals. They are built to be read together, and the ₹9,999/month plan carries the Score plus ten signal days each billing period — ₹9,990 of Signals inside a ₹9,999 subscription, which is why the plan is not "everything except the good part".
Take neither if you are looking for tips to follow without a risk model. Neither product is advice, neither is a guarantee, and the expected move on a signal is a volatility-derived magnitude rather than a target. If you do not already know what you risk per trade, that is the thing to fix first.
The honest limits of both
- Neither is SEBI-registered advice. Both are research views. Every trade is your decision.
- Neither publishes its method. Not the inputs, not the weights, not the thresholds behind the conviction bands. This is permanent — a fully-described edge stops being one, and your signal would be worth less for it.
- Both are Nifty 50, intraday. Not stocks, not multi-day forecasts, not other indices.
- The Score's record is the Score's. It does not transfer to Signals, and we will not present it as though it does.
How to try them without spending anything
Sign up and you get both trials at once, on two different clocks:
- 30 calendar days on the platform — the Score, Today, Pulse and Options.
- 5 trading days of NIFTY Signals — these only tick on days the market is open, so a weekend or a holiday costs you nothing. The clock starts when you accept the risk agreement on the signals page, not when you first look at it.
Before you decide, the published Signals record is open to anyone: every completed call from the last five sessions, and the sessions that produced none.
Start the free trial, then watch one full session on /signals before you size anything. If the stream turns out not to suit how you trade, /today is right there and is included either way.
NiftyDesk is not a SEBI-registered investment adviser. Nothing here is investment advice or a recommendation to buy or sell any security. Derivatives trading carries a substantial risk of loss. Past performance does not indicate future results. Every trading decision is your own.