Alerts Manager
Set a condition once and let it watch the market for you, instead of checking prices, filings, and calendars by hand.
The point of an alert is to move the watching from you to the tool: define the trigger once, and stop refreshing a ticker to see if it happened.
Alerts are grouped by what they watch — price, date, filing, analyst move, IPO milestone, or short interest — because the condition that fits a price crossing does not fit a filing.
An alert is only as good as the condition behind it: a threshold set too close to current levels fires constantly and gets ignored, while one set too loose never fires at all.
Treat this as a working list you prune, not an archive — alerts you no longer care about should be paused or deleted, since a long list of stale conditions is as useless as no alerts at all.
Filter to one category when you only care about one kind of trigger right now — price alerts drown out a short-interest watch otherwise.
Search by ticker or title once the list grows past a glance.
Pause an alert instead of deleting it when the condition is still relevant but you want the noise to stop temporarily.
Delete removes an alert immediately with no confirmation — treat it as final, not reversible.
Building an alert means picking the category first; the fields that follow are specific to what that category watches, so switching category or condition mid-form clears what you had entered.