Ask Your AI Agent About AI Stocks: QSignals Now Works With Claude and Cursor

Your AI Assistant Can Now Read QSignals

If you use Claude, Cursor or another AI assistant, you've probably asked it about a stock and gotten an answer that sounds confident but is based on whatever it remembers from training. It can't see today's price action, and it has no idea whether its opinion has ever been right.

Starting today, you can plug QSignals into your assistant. Ask "which AI stocks look strongest this week?" and it pulls live QSignals scores instead of guessing.

This works through MCP (Model Context Protocol), an open standard that lets AI assistants call outside tools. QSignals is listed in the official MCP registry as io.github.jiahongq/qsignals.

What Your Agent Can Do

Once connected, your assistant gets six tools:

• get_stock_score: the QSignals score (0–100) and signal for a stock across short, mid and long horizons, each with a one-line reason.
• get_all_scores: every stock on your plan in one call, sorted by the horizon you choose.
• get_top_picks: the highest- or lowest-scored stocks for a horizon.
• get_market_regime: whether the tech market is currently bullish, neutral or bearish.
• get_track_record: how past QSignals scores actually performed, including hit rates and returns versus QQQ.
• list_covered_stocks: the 83 curated AI, space, energy and robotics stocks we score in full.

That get_track_record tool matters. Your agent doesn't have to take our word for anything. It can check how the scores have done and tell you, including the weak spots. Here's the record it reads today:

Long and mid-term scores have beaten QQQ so far; one-week scores haven't. We break down why, including how much of the long-term result came from a single stock, in our 27-week performance review.

What Your Agent Sees

Each tool returns structured data that your assistant turns into a plain-language answer. This is the actual response for NVDA from November 1, trimmed to the main fields:

{
  "ticker": "NVDA",
  "name": "NVIDIA",
  "short": { "score": 55, "signal": "Neutral", "reason": "below 50d MA" },
  "mid":   { "score": 42, "signal": "Caution", "reason": "above 200-day MA only · market neutral" },
  "long":  { "score": 84, "signal": "Strong Momentum", "reason": "0% above 200-day MA — bull trend · AI compute mega-trend" },
  "coverage": "full"
}

A good assistant will read that as: the long-term picture is strong, but the stock has slipped below its 50-day average and the broader market read is neutral, so the near-term setup is mixed. That's the kind of nuance a single "buy or sell" label hides.

The Market Your Agent Is Reading

As of the latest snapshot, the QSignals market regime reads neutral, after a long bullish run from June through mid-October. The macro backdrop explains the caution. The Federal Reserve held rates at 3.75%–4.00% on October 28, but two of the twelve voters wanted a hike (CNBC), and markets are pricing more tightening ahead (Seeking Alpha). Highly valued AI stocks are the most sensitive to that.

This is exactly where an agent with live data beats one working from memory. Ask the same question next week and the regime, the scores and the reasons may all have moved.

Things to Ask

Some prompts that work well once it's connected:

• "What's the QSignals score for NVDA, and what's driving it?"
• "Rank the AI stocks QSignals covers by long-term score and show me the top 10."
• "Is the market regime bullish or bearish right now?"
• "How has QSignals' track record held up? Be skeptical."
• "Score SHOP and compare it to the top AI picks." (Pro)

How to Connect

1. Get an API key. Sign in at qsignals.ai/developers and click Create API key. It's free to start.

2. Add QSignals to your assistant.

In Claude Code, run:

claude mcp add --transport http qsignals https://qsignals.ai/api/mcp --header "Authorization: Bearer YOUR_API_KEY"

In Cursor, Claude Desktop and most other MCP clients, add this to your MCP config:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "qsignals": {
      "type": "http",
      "url": "https://qsignals.ai/api/mcp",
      "headers": { "Authorization": "Bearer YOUR_API_KEY" }
    }
  }
}

3. Ask a question. Your assistant decides when to call QSignals on its own.

Free and Pro

• Free: 50 calls a day, scores for NVDA, MSFT and AAPL, plus the market regime and the full track record.
• Pro ($9.99/month): 1,000 calls a day, all 83 curated stocks, top and bottom picks, and scores for any US stock or ETF. Stocks outside the curated list get a technical-only score built from price, volume and market trend, without the AI business analysis. Pro also includes the full QSignals dashboard.

Pro comes with a 7-day free trial.

Why We Built This

More and more research starts with a question typed into an AI assistant instead of a search box. We'd rather your assistant answer with scores that are tracked in public than with a guess. Every score it pulls is the same one you'd see on the dashboard, and every week of results stays on the record.