For people learning to invest

You shouldn't need jargon to understand why a company moved.

Most tools assume you already speak finance. Relaxfolio lets you ask normal questions — about a company, a trend, or the market — and get back structured answers with charts, financials, and context explained in plain language.

Explore investment research See a beginner's first session

The first challenge is seeing the relationship behind the ticker.

Financial information is widely available, but it is often presented without the context needed to interpret it. A price chart, valuation ratio, or headline becomes more useful when considered alongside the business, the companies connected to it, and the market force affecting them.

Sector and industry labels provide a useful starting point, but they can obscure the relationships that shape an investment premise. The most durable way to learn is to study real companies through the themes and business relationships that connect them.

vector illustration: a person facing a wall of floating jargon terms ("EBITDA", "P/E", "RSI", "beta"...) with a confused expression; a door in the wall is slightly open with light coming through.

A practical framework for learning through themes.

Illustration coming soon

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Questions to begin with.

AAPL What stocks are trending right now? Show me a heatmap of the market What does Warren Buffett own? Which themes are strongest this year? Is Tesla profitable?

A learning path built around real research.

1 Week 1 — Map the market. Explore a theme heatmap and ask about companies you already know. Identify the themes that connect them and learn to read one chart and one income trend.
2 Week 2 — Follow the relationship. Read market commentary. Notice how a development can affect different companies across a theme, even when they belong to different sectors.
3 Week 3 — Form comparisons. Pick two companies exposed to the same theme. Research both in Relaxfolio, then document how their business models, financials, and roles differ.
4 Beyond — Select an approach. Compare momentum, value, and long-horizon approaches, then identify the process that fits your objectives and risk tolerance.

vector graphic: a 4-stage winding path with small milestone icons (magnifying glass → newspaper → two buildings compared → compass), simple and friendly.

Guides for new investors.

Membership pricing

A structured environment for learning how market themes, companies, and financial evidence fit together.

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Learning to invest

How do I read a stock chart as a beginner? ▾

Start with the price trend over one to two years, then notice whether the stock is above or below its longer-term average. Relaxfolio shows this visually when you ask about any ticker, alongside a plain-language summary of what the chart shows.

What is the difference between a sector and a related company group? ▾

A sector is a broad label like "Technology." A related group connects companies by what they actually do — for example, memory chips or AI data centres — even when they sit in different industries. That context helps you understand why stocks move together.

What does the P/E ratio mean? ▾

The price-to-earnings ratio compares a stock's price to its earnings per share. A lower P/E can suggest a cheaper valuation, but only makes sense alongside business quality, growth, and the companies it should be compared to.

Can I research a single company by typing its ticker? ▾

Yes. Type a symbol like "AAPL" or ask "Is Tesla profitable?" to open a structured view of price history, financial trends, business quality, risks, and material news.

What is market commentary and how should beginners use it? ▾

Market commentary is a concise summary of current conditions and the groups attracting attention. Use it as orientation — a starting point for questions, not a instruction to buy or sell anything.

How do heatmaps help you see what's working? ▾

Heatmaps show performance across many stocks at once, grouped by sector, industry, or business theme. They make it easier to spot which areas of the market are leading or lagging without building a filter from scratch.

Build investment judgment one company at a time.

Start with a name you know, see how it connects to others, and develop your own process.

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