Find runners before they run.
Subsecond is a real-time stock scanner that helps day traders catch the surge in its first ticks, not the third candle. It scans the whole US market every second, with every metric computed down to 10-second rolling windows.
Live stock scanner that runs 10+ scans in parallel.
Subsecond runs 10+ live scans side by side, each one checking every US ticker, every second. Gappers in one panel, squeezes in another, halts in a third. The whole market laid out in front of you, on one screen, with nothing to refresh.
Numbers scoped to the session, not the day.
Full pre-market, regular hours, and after-hours, with every metric computed per session. Earnings, FDA rulings, and institutional blocks land outside regular hours, and historically that's where most of a stock's price change happens. Session-scoped metrics make those moves read as loudly as they trade.
Drag the timeline: the top row re-baselines itself at 04:00, 09:30, and 16:00, while the bottom row is the same day-wide math every scanner shows. Illustrative demo data: yesterday's close $4.12, official open $4.58.
See the spike while it's still spiking.
Ever wondered which stock just spiked 5% in the last ten seconds? Most scanners can't answer that. They track the day's running total, and a ten-second surge is a rounding error in a day number. Subsecond runs five rolling windows at once, 10s through 15m, so the surge shows up in the first ticks. Press the button and see it happen.
A 10 second window sees the move while the day number is still averaging it away. Every scanner can watch day change, and here that rule stays silent until TSLA has already crossed $358. Subsecond fires about 5 seconds into the move, near $346, about 40 seconds and $11 earlier.
Illustrative demo data, played back at 2x speed. The spike replays on a loop.
Build your battlestation.
Drag-and-resize grid panels, pick columns per scan, set sort order, color-code views. Save unlimited layouts and switch in one click. Reuse the same scan everywhere: edit its rules once and every panel updates instantly.
Nothing to install
No installer, no version numbers, no Windows-only build. Open a tab on whatever machine you're sitting at and your scans are live.
No tiers, no add-ons
One subscription, not a ladder of tiers. Nothing is gated behind an upgrade, and the real-time market data is in the price. No separate feed to subscribe to.
Never hit refresh
An open WebSocket pushes changed rows to your screen every second. Nothing to refresh, nothing to re-run. What you're looking at is the market as it stands.
Fast by construction
Rust end to end, with no garbage collector to stall on. Fast enough to re-run every rule against every ticker each second. A tenth scan is as fast as the first.
Every venue on the consolidated tape.
Subsecond scans the full consolidated US equities tape: every print from every major exchange, not a sampled subset.





Built for traders who move first.
Try it for 30 days, then run it monthly, or save 18% on the year.
- All 10+ live scans at once
- All three sessions, 4 AM – 8 PM
- Five rolling windows, down to 10s
- Float, short interest, days-to-cover & short % of float
- All ~50 filterable metrics
- Unlimited layouts & priority support
Cancel anytime in the billing portal · switch between monthly and yearly whenever you like
Questions, answered.
How is this different from a normal scanner?
Most scanners run one filter at a time and stop at the 1-minute bar. Subsecond runs 10 or more independent scans in parallel against all 5,000+ US tickers, re-evaluated every second, with rolling windows down to 10 seconds, so you see surges before they print.
What is intra-minute scanning?
Intra-minute scanning reads a stock's move inside the current candle instead of waiting for it to close. A 1-minute scanner can only tell you what happened after the bar prints; Subsecond's 10s and 30s rolling windows surface the surge while the minute is still forming, typically 30 to 90 seconds earlier.
What does '10-second granularity' actually mean?
Five rolling windows run simultaneously: 10s, 30s, 1m, 5m and 15m. Your 10s and 30s windows catch a volume surge 30–90 seconds before a 1-minute-bar scanner can even register it.
Is Subsecond a stock scanner or a stock screener?
Both: it is a live stock scanner and a real-time stock screener in one. A stock screener filters the market on a static snapshot; a live stock scanner re-evaluates those filters continuously. Subsecond re-runs every one of your scans each second against the full US market, so the same rules that would give you an end-of-day screen give you a live watchlist instead.
Is the relative volume trustworthy?
RVOL uses a 50-day baseline in 10-second bins, computed per session, with a noise floor so newly-listed tickers and thin names don't produce fake 25× readings. Unusual-volume detection that's accurate sub-minute.
Why does the trial cost $39?
Recomputing 10-second rolling windows across the whole market at sub-second cadence is compute-heavy, and streaming those updates out is bandwidth-heavy. Both get expensive at scale. Charging for the trial covers that and keeps the feed free of abuse. It is not a free trial: you pay $39 up front, by card. But there is no auto-renewal. You get a full 30 days at more than 50% off the $109 monthly plan, and access simply ends unless you upgrade.
Win the open.
The whole US market, re-scanned every second, on one screen. Stop hunting between tabs. Start seeing the move first.