About Tulir Systems
Tulir began with a question: What do I actually own? Not which funds — which companies, how much of each, and how many times over. What started as a personal portfolio analysis tool grew into two products for people who would rather see the working than be handed a conclusion.
Look Deeper. Decide for Yourself.
Our products
Different perspectives, one purpose: help people understand the information behind their financial decisions.
Reads the statement your broker already gives you and looks through your funds to the companies inside them — overlap, concentration, sector exposure, and twenty-five analyses in all. It never asks for your broker login.
Explore Portfolio AnalysisRe-reads your watchlist seven times a weekday and emails you when a reading actually changes — not while it stays the same. Every measure it uses is published, down to the period and the threshold. It is in beta, open to a small number of people.
Explore PulseAlertHow they work
You download the positions export or the PDF statement your broker already provides, and drop it in. There is no brokerage connection, no aggregator and no password to hand over. The file is read on your own device and is never uploaded. If you are signed in, the holdings it reads out of it are stored on our server against your account so you need not import again — the file itself is not.
Before showing you anything, the app adds up what it extracted and compares it with the totals the statement printed for itself. If they do not agree to the cent, it refuses the import and shows you both figures and the difference. A number it cannot stand behind is left as a dash rather than filled in.
The measures are standard ones — RSI, MACD, Bollinger Bands, moving-average crossovers — and the exact parameters are published rather than described. The Buy/Sell signal, for instance, is three moving averages and nothing else, and the rule is written out where you can read it.
It emails you when a reading changes state, so a stock that stays overbought all week produces one message, not five. More than thirty kinds of alert, in twenty categories you switch on and off yourself.
Why we built it
A brokerage statement shows which funds you own. It does not show how often the same handful of companies appears inside them, or how much of your portfolio rests on a single name you never chose directly.
Portfolio Analysis was built to make that visible. PulseAlert followed, because knowing what you own is only half of it — the other half is noticing when something about it changes, without having to watch a screen all day.
The export or PDF your broker already gives you
The companies inside your funds, overlap and concentration
What changes across your watchlist and the wider market
How we work
Publish how a measure is calculated, with its actual parameters, not a description of them.
Show a dash rather than a guess, and name what the tool cannot see instead of hiding it.
Provide information and analysis, not personalized investment advice.
The second one has teeth. An unresolvable fund is named on screen with its value and its share of your portfolio rather than quietly dropped; a market-wide reading computed from too few stocks is not drawn at all; and a figure that would have to be guessed renders as a dash. We removed a fallback that had been serving one well-known fund's return in place of every holding we did not recognise, and wrote a test whose only job is to stop it coming back.
Tulir Systems LLC builds analytical software. We are not a broker, custodian or registered investment adviser; our tools do not provide investment advice. We are not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by any broker, fund company, exchange or data provider named in our software — those names identify where a figure came from, not a partnership.
Formed in New Jersey, United States · 2026 · Read our disclaimers
Important
Nothing produced by Tulir Systems is a recommendation. Investing involves risk, including the possible loss of principal, and past performance does not indicate future results. Decisions about your own money should be made with a licensed professional who knows your full situation. See our Disclaimers and Terms of Use.
