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FynovScore Explained: How the 0–100 Score Is Built
A score is only useful if you know what went into it. The FynovScore combines two independent reads of an asset — a technical one computed from price and volume, and an AI one across five dimensions — into one dated 0–100 number. Here is how it is built, and what it is not.
Why Explain the Score
A number with no explanation invites blind trust. The FynovScore is published with its date, its stance and — in the app — the analysis behind it, so you can check what it says against what you know. This article describes how it is built.
Two Independent Reads
1. The technical read
Computed from price and volume history: RSI, MACD, moving averages, Bollinger bands, 1- and 3-month momentum and volume confirmation. The indicators are weighted differently for crypto, stocks and ETFs, because the same RSI does not mean the same thing on Bitcoin and on a bond ETF.
2. The AI read
A model reads the asset across five dimensions:
- Technicals — the price structure, read in context.
- Macro & geopolitics — rates, risk appetite, the policy backdrop.
- Sector dynamics — how the asset's sector or narrative is moving.
- News & catalysts — recent news and scheduled events.
- Fundamentals — valuation and financial health where they apply.
The model is told which data is missing, so it leans on what is there instead of filling the gaps.
3. The blend
The two reads are weighted into one score. The mix adapts to how confident the AI read is and to how much price history the asset has; the exact weighting is Fynov's own and is not published.
How to Read the Score
Fynov maps the score to a stance — a description of the asset at the date shown, never an instruction to trade:
- 56–100 — Bullish: the technical and AI reads lean clearly positive.
- 41–55 — Neutral: mixed signals, no clear direction.
- 0–40 — Bearish: the reads lean clearly negative.
How Often It Changes
Crypto scores are recalculated several times a day; stocks and ETFs every one to three days, after the US market close. Every score carries the time it was computed. On the public FynovScore pages, a few live examples show today's score, dated; the other assets of the Lab have a page without a score — today's is in the app, which scores any crypto, stock or ETF a member holds.
What the FynovScore Is Not
It is not a guarantee of future returns, and it is not a recommendation to buy, hold or sell. It is general information computed by an algorithm, not adapted to anyone's situation. Use it as a way to prioritise your attention, alongside your own research and risk management.
FAQ
What goes into the FynovScore?
Two independent reads: a technical one (RSI, MACD, moving averages, Bollinger bands, 1- and 3-month momentum, volume confirmation) and an AI one across five dimensions (technicals, macro and geopolitics, sector dynamics, news and catalysts, fundamentals), blended into one 0–100 score.
What score counts as bullish?
56–100 reads as Bullish, 41–55 as Neutral and 0–40 as Bearish. The bands describe a stance at a date — they are not buy, hold or sell instructions.
Where can I see real FynovScores?
On fynov.org/scores: today's score for a few live examples, each dated. Fynov's public pages publish no other score: the other assets listed there have a page without a figure, and today's score for any asset is in the app.