Ocufolio puts two things most investing sites keep apart into one feed: research written by people who have to stand behind it, and the trades those same people actually reported. Reading is free and needs no account.
Every article published here has to name at least one stock and call its direction — up, down or cruise (roughly flat) — over a time frame the author picks, from a week to a year. Once that deadline passes the call is settled against the market and frozen. Nobody grades their own homework: the score is computed from prices, and published articles can never be edited after the fact.
Each author carries a stock researcher score — the share of their calls that held up — on their profile, next to a count of how many published articles they have deleted, so a bad run can't quietly disappear.
Members report their holdings by hand or by linking a brokerage, and any visitor can open a profile and see the positions, the individual reported trades, and how the portfolio has moved over the day, the week, the month and the year, priced live. Every trade shows how it was reported, so you can tell a manual entry from a brokerage-sourced one.
Headlines from open finance sources are pulled in daily and interleaved with the research, capped so no single outlet takes over the feed. News items link straight to the original story on the publisher's own site.