Changelog Oct 4, 2026 - The AI terminal saves scans, sets alerts and builds watchlists

Until now, a chat in the AI terminal that ended in "save that" or "alert me" ended with the terminal telling you where to click. Now it can make the change itself. It also answers questions about your own scans and alerts, alerts gain a pause and a daily limit, and the scanner can compare two studies by a percentage gap.

The AI terminal can make changes for you

Ask the terminal to:

• save the scan you just ran, or put its filters on one of your saved scans
• turn alerts on or off for a saved scan, or pause every alert until Monday morning
• start a watchlist from tickers you name or from your last scan's results, up to 1,000 tickers, or add and remove tickers on a list you have
• make a share link for a scan, change when your links expire, or revoke them
• star, rename or delete a saved scan, rename or delete a watchlist, or save a prompt to your library

Small changes you can reverse, like starring a scan or switching its alerts on, happen at once and come with an Undo button. Everything else arrives as a card that shows what will change: the filters a scan gains and loses, the tickers going onto a list, and a warning when you can't undo it. Nothing happens until you click Confirm. When you save, the terminal keeps the exact scan it ran, not a copy it retyped, and it won't overwrite a saved scan that already has the name.

The feature starts switched off. Turn it on at Account → Settings → AI assistant → Let the AI assistant make changes on the web. It works on every plan, and each change passes the same checks as the rest of the app, so turning on scan alerts still needs Super. The terminal won't create API tokens, touch billing or change your plan.

It knows more about your account and the market

Ask which of your saved scans did best over a holding period and the terminal answers from your scan history, with simulated figures. Ask why an alert didn't fire and it lists what it sent, what failed and what it suppressed. It also reads index performance, S&P 500 sector leaders and laggards, and relative strength rankings, plus the Super Pro datasets on Super Pro.

When an answer points at a page, the terminal gives you a button that opens it. It also keeps the scan it's working on between messages, so "now add RSI under 30" edits that scan.

Pause every alert at once

Account → Settings has a new Alerts section. Pause all alerts for up to a week, or until you turn them back on. Your scans keep running, and anything you miss stays in your scan events. You can also lower the daily cap on alerts from its default of 20.

The section's Push notifications switch reaches scans you saved before today. Turn push off and every scan stops pushing except one you've set to push on its own.

Scanner

• Compare two studies with a gap: "the 50 EMA is at least 2% below the 200 EMA". The four inequality operators gain a gap box, on the web and in the app.
• Sort scan results by relative strength (overall, sector or industry), five regime columns or P/E.
• The IPO event filter has a Listing type: all listings, operating companies, or SPACs only.

Also in this release

• Changing the study on the other side of a comparison kept wiping your ± tolerance band. The band stays now.
• Exported scan JSON keeps your theme and country limits.
• Searching alert history or saved scans by name matches the exact text you type.
• API and MCP: a chunked or bodyless POST no longer fails with a 500, and a scan our engine refuses returns a 422 with a reason and a code.

Tell us the first thing you ask the terminal to do, or anything else you run into, at feedback.scanr.ai or [email protected].

— Eoin & The Scanr.ai team