About Volatly
What is Volatly?
Volatly is a software product that puts the context of corporate events in order: earnings and dividends. It brings together, in one place, the calendar of those events, the analysis of the context published before each one, and the review of what happened afterwards.
The market moves sharply around these dates, and the material needed to understand them is scattered across news, reports and noise. Volatly does the work of gathering it and translating it into a clear outlook.
Who is it for?
For people who trade around company earnings: intraday, on the day of the report or in the session after. It isn't built for long-term investing.
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What does it do?
- Puts the earnings and dividend calendar in order.
- Analyzes the context of each event and sums it up as an outlook: optimistic, pessimistic, or thin context.
- Computes each asset's reference zones and volatility profile, recalculated daily.
- Keeps every event open in the archive with its post-event review, so you can check what held up and what did not.
What doesn't it do?
- It is not financial advice. Volatly is not authorized or supervised as an investment services firm.
- It does not recommend buying or selling. No content should be read as a recommendation or as a suggested strategy.
- It doesn't place trades or manage positions. It doesn't connect to brokers or move money.
- It isn't built for long-term investing.
- It doesn't tell you when to get in or out. Context isn't a fixed playbook.
- It does not predict the future. It orders the available context; it does not anticipate the outcome.
- It does not replace anyone's judgement. The decision always stays outside the product.
The content is generic, identical for every user, and takes no account of anyone's objectives, financial situation or personal circumstances. Investing carries risk, and that risk belongs to whoever takes it.
How is an outlook measured?
Every published outlook stays in the archive with its post-event review, and the rule used to classify it is public and fixed: it is explained in full in the archive methodology. Misses are shown just like hits.
In the percentage, partial outlooks count as accurate. Each outlook is measured from the announcement to the close of the next session.
Where did Volatly come from?
Volatly was born from a scene that is far too common: being completely lost.
The biggest moves usually come after earnings, but the problem is always the same: too many headlines, opinions and noise everywhere. Or you never heard about it at all.
And the question underneath it all is always the same... who do I trust?
The problem is not a lack of data. There is too much of it. And when there is too much, sorting useful information from noise takes time and is not easy. Most of the time you end up reading explanations of what happened after the market has already moved on.
Volatly comes from that. From swimming in a sea of data without really understanding anything.
We didn't want more technical jargon, others already do that. We wanted more clarity and less jargon, straight to the point and in plain language.
If the context is clear, we analyze it, translate it, and you see it. If it is not reliable, we say that too.
And the important part: events stay open, so you can review the outlook and the conclusion that followed.
We don't hide the misses. It's all out in the open.
Who is behind it?
Volatly was founded by Fran Ruiz. Fran's professional profile is on LinkedIn.
What Volatly publishes comes from the brand, not from one person, and it isn't financial advice.
On Instagram, TikTok and YouTube, Volatly is @volatly_app.
Contact
For any question about Volatly or your account: soporte@volatly.com.
For privacy and data protection matters: privacy@volatly.com.
See also the privacy policy, the terms and conditions and the cookie policy.