01 welcome First time using iMaster, and not sure where to start? Let’s look around, then spend a little more time connecting a broker and understanding your own holdings. 02 path You don’t need to connect a broker right away. Start with the market, or pick a company you know. Want the basics first? Head straight to the lessons. 03 market Open Market Home. What happened today, and what’s worrying investors? The briefing gives you a starting point. There’s no need to read everything at once. 04 events If a story catches your eye, open Market Event Tracker. Follow the background, see what has changed, and check where the information came from. 05 watch Next, try My Watchlist. Search for a company or ticker, then add a stock you’d like to understand better. It’ll be easier to find next time. 06 detail Open a stock and take a look at its chart. One useful habit: check the quote time and trading session before reading the analysis. 07 research Wondering why the price moved? Look at the news alongside the explanations. Treat them as clues to explore, and make up your own mind. 08 paper Ready to practice? Paper Trading starts you with ten thousand virtual dollars. You can try the process without sending an order to a real broker. 09 order Choose a stock, enter the quantity and price, and check the session. After submitting, look at the status. An accepted order still needs to be filled. 10 review Add a little context to your practice: why am I buying? What would change my mind? Those notes make it easier to learn when you look back. 11 broker-entry To see your actual holdings, open Broker Integrations from My Portfolio. The connection requests read access to your investment data. It won’t place trades or transfer money. 12 broker-connect Choose Connect a new broker, select your platform, and follow the authorization steps. Back here, check the connection and sync time. If the button is unavailable, check your connection limit. 13 portfolio Once you have records, open My Portfolio. Choose your accounts and see where your money is, how it’s doing, and whether risks are concentrated. 14 portfolio-check First, choose the accounts you want to view and check when the data was updated. Review account value, allocation, and portfolio risk. Then open a stock from the holdings chart to explore it. 15 held-chart Start with the chart. Daily, Weekly, and Monthly set the time covered by each candle. The range buttons below set how far back you look. Start with the wider trend, then examine recent moves. 16 held-trades Turn on Show my trades to see buy and sell markers. Filter by account, then open a marker to review the trade. Compare it with the price action and revisit why you bought or sold. 17 held-daily Next, read Today’s move explained. It puts the stock’s performance in market context. Open the evidence and related news to see what supports the explanation, or ask a follow-up question. 18 held-trends In AI Trend Analysis, compare the short, medium, and long term. Each shows probabilities for rising, range-bound, and falling prices. Read the confidence level and reasoning too; one number doesn’t tell the whole story. 19 held-range The possible price range is estimated from recent swings. It isn’t a price target or a promise. Read the nearby price levels together with the volume conditions, rather than treating a level as a trading instruction. 20 held-risks Finally, check what looks favorable, what needs attention, and what would change the view. Keep those questions in mind. For more context, explore Company Profile, Stock Deep Research, or Related News. 21 performance Then visit Performance to look back over time. Keep deposits separate from investment gains, so you can see what actually changed. 22 transactions Something doesn’t add up? Check the details in Transactions. If you connect a supported broker, you can also review its synced records here, with read-only access. 23 learn Not sure what a concept means? Open Investing Basics. Eight lessons offer explanations, examples, and short exercises. Take them a little at a time. 24 glossary For an unfamiliar term, try the glossary. Take ETF, for example. Read the explanation and examples, then return to your original question. 25 plan In My Plan, work through your goals step by step. You can start with learning and observation. Sign in to save your plan and keep adding to it. 26 assistant Still have a question? Try the smart entry at the top. Find a stock, find a page, or ask directly. A specific question makes a useful starting point. 27 routine You don’t need a long daily routine. Check the market, revisit your watchlist, and note one question you’d like to understand better. 28 start Now, start with a company you know. Or open lesson one in Investing Basics. Go at your own pace, one step at a time.