The night’s ASX filings —The night’s ASX announcements,
read and counted before the open.
MacroDesk reads the company announcements filed on the ASX, puts what changed since the last session first, and shows how often similar filings were followed by a sharp move: each line with its count, its dates and its source filing. It describes; it does not advise.MacroDesk reads the announcements ASX companies file, puts what changed since the last session first, and shows how often similar announcements were followed by a big price move: each line with how often, when, and a link to the filing. It describes; it does not advise.
| Metric | Actual | Forecast | Surprise |
|---|---|---|---|
| Earnings per share (adj.) | $1.45 | $1.31 | +10.7% |
| Revenue | $57.0B | $54.8B | +4.0% |
| Data-center revenue | $50.1B | $48.3B | +3.7% |
| Next-quarter revenue outlook (mid) | $63.0B | $61.5B | above |
Open MacroDesk and the market is already read.
Regime, geopolitical risk, the desk brief and a live alerts rail. The whole picture, assembled the moment you log in.The market regime, world-events risk, the desk brief and a live list of alerts. The whole picture, put together the moment you log in.
Speed isn’t a signal. Knowing it happened isn’t knowing what it means.
It’s 8:31. The print hit. Your news feed lit up, two chat rooms are already arguing, and the chart has moved. You have every fact on a screen somewhere — and no read on any of it.It’s 8:31. The data just came out. Your news feed lit up, two chat rooms are already arguing, and the chart has moved. You have every fact on a screen somewhere, and no read on any of it.
You are the integration layer.You are the one joining it all up. That’s the job MacroDesk retires.
CPI drops at 8:30.Inflation data (CPI) drops at 8:30.
Here’s 8:31.
The first three minutes, when the desk does the assembling instead of you.
The print lands.The data comes out.
Actual, consensus, prior and the surprise. One row, flagged the second it drops. The alerts rail fires.The actual number, the forecast, the last reading and the surprise. One row, flagged the second it drops. The alerts feed fires. No tab two.No second tab.
The read is on screen.
The print against consensus, what moved in the first minute, and what followed similar prints before, with the count, in your choice of voice.The number against the forecast, what moved in the first minute, and what followed similar releases before, with how often, in your choice of voice.
Context is already attached.
The regime call, fragility, and follow-on effects: what a print like this tends to drag with it across rates, the dollar, gold and equities.The market regime call, how fragile things are, and the knock-on effects: what a data release like this tends to drag with it across interest rates, the dollar, gold and shares.
You make the call. Or you stand down.You make the call. Or you sit it out.
Either way, you know why. Tabs opened: zero.
Every surface reads the marketEvery page reads the market and explains itself.
A few real surfaces from the live workstation, each one explained. Some pages show anA few real pages from the live app, each one explained. Some pages show an overview and a detail view; you’ll see both. Every page opens with a plain-English daily read, and an Explain this page button breaks down what every number means. Not exhaustive, just a taste.
One surface that displays the marketOne screen that shows the market and interprets it.and explains it.
Components are commodities. The point is they finally sit in one place and talk to each other. Here’s the path from a raw filing to a counted line — and what the desk does with it.The separate tools are easy to find. The point is they finally sit in one place and talk to each other. Here’s the path from a raw announcement to a counted line, and what the desk does with it.
It reads the event
Every announcement comes in, gets recognised for what it is, and the facts that matter get pulled out, the way a desk analyst triages it.Every announcement comes in, gets recognised for what it is, and the facts that matter get pulled out, the way a professional analyst would sort it.
It counts what came before
Each filing is matched with similar past filings, and the scanner counts how many were followed by a sharp move: n, the dates and the source of each.Each announcement is matched with similar past ones, and the scanner counts how many were followed by a big price move: how many, when, and where each came from.
It shows the line, and the count behind it
You get a descriptive line with its count, its dates and the macro context around it, in analyst language or plain English. No forecast, no direction. You decide what to do with it.You get a plain line with how often, when, and the economic picture around it, in analyst language or plain English. No prediction, no direction. You decide what to do with it.
Reads every filing
Company announcements on the ASX, each matched with similar past filings and counted, instead of a headline you decode yourself.Company announcements on the ASX, each matched with similar past ones and counted, instead of a headline you decode yourself.
Macro context, always attachedThe big picture, always attached
Rates, central banks, the calendar, policy and positioning sit beside every filing, from public sources. Nothing is read in a vacuum.Interest rates, central banks, the calendar, policy and positioning sit beside every announcement, from public sources. Nothing is read in a vacuum.
All your tools in one place
Filings, macro data and policy, consolidated where they finally talk to each other.Announcements, economic data and policy, brought together where they finally talk to each other.
Two voices, one read
A hand-made language layer flips every page between analyst and plain English. Same intelligence, your choice of voice.
One read. Two languages.
Every number, signal and brief is written twice: the shorthand a desk analyst skims, and plain English anyone can act on. Same facts, same rigour. Flip the toggle on any card — the whole desk follows, like the scanner card up the page.Every number, signal and brief is written twice: the shorthand a professional analyst skims, and plain English anyone can act on. Same facts, same rigour. Flip the toggle on any card and the whole desk follows, like the scanner card up the page.
It’s on every surfaceevery page, plus an Explain this page button that breaks down each number in the voice you chose. Any unavoidable jargon carries a hover tooltip with a plain-English definition.
The ASX’s filings, and the macro around them.
Show the reasoning, not just the verdict.
A signals service hands you a buy or a sell and nothing else. MacroDesk hands you the reasoning, and lets you make the call. We don’t promise win rates; we give you the full picture and trust you to use it.
- →Every read shows its workingEvery read shows its reasoningWhat each line rests on, and the context around it. Not a number with no story behind it.
- →How much history stands behind itHow much history is behind itEach line carries its count and its dates, so you can see how thin or deep the record is.
- →A guide, not a directiveA guide, not an orderAn input to your decision, wrapped in everything behind it. You stay in the driver’s seat.
I spent years trading the ASX, mostly mining names, and a few years back that turned into an investing group with some mates. Along the way I’d run through every major trading platform out there, and not one of them did the thing I actually needed: take all the data and tell me what it meant, in one place, fast enough to act on. So I started building it myself, and that became MacroDesk. I still trade every week and I’m about as obsessed with this space as it gets. This is the desk I always wanted on my own screen.
Your stack has seven tools and no answer.
Every one of them shows you something. None tells you what it means. Here’s the stack side by side against one surface that does the assembling, plus the one job they leave to you: the read, attached to every screen.Every one of them shows you something. None tells you what it means. Here’s the stack side by side against one place that does the assembling, plus the one job they leave to you: the read, attached to every screen.
Keep the tools you love. MacroDesk replaces the job of stitching them together, not your charting hotkeys.Keep the tools you love. MacroDesk replaces the job of stitching them together, not your chart keyboard shortcuts.
See the full feature-by-feature comparison ›Pricing at launch.
MacroDesk charges no one today. The price will be set before launch and shown here first; no card is taken before then.
Join the waitlistThe honest answers.
Is this financial advice?+
What markets does it cover?+
What's the read actually based on?+
Is it for day traders or swing traders?+
Who is it for?+
What will it cost?+
What happens when the next one goes the other way?+
The next print drops with or without a read on your screen.The next data release drops with or without a read on your screen.
Make it yours.
Join the waitlist and we will tell you when access opens. Pricing at launch.