Tracking the stock market every day does not have to mean opening five apps before your morning chai goes cold. Here is how someone like Arjun Reddy, a 28-year-old IT professional in Hyderabad, keeps a quiet eye on his mutual fund investments without it eating up his morning.
Arjun's Problem: Too Much Noise, Too Little Time
Arjun has a modest SIP (Systematic Investment Plan, where a fixed amount goes into mutual funds each month) running across three funds. He is not a full-time trader. He just wants to know, each morning, whether the Sensex and Nifty moved significantly overnight or in early trade, and whether anything in the news might affect his funds.
His old routine looked like this:
- Open Moneycontrol, scroll past ten ads.
- Check his broker app for NAV updates (NAV is the daily price of a mutual fund unit).
- Open a news app to see if the RBI said anything or if there was a global selloff.
- Repeat in the evening after the 3:30 PM closing bell.
By the time he finished, 25 minutes were gone and he still felt unsure what it all meant for him.
A Cleaner Way to Start the Morning
Here is how someone like Arjun uses AIDular instead. It takes about three minutes to set up.
Step 1: Sign up free. No credit card needed. Just an email address. No app to download either. It works on any phone browser.
Step 2: Type what you want to track, in plain English or Hinglish. Arjun's prompt looks something like this:
"Sensex aur Nifty ka daily update chahiye. Also cover any RBI news, FII or DII activity (foreign and domestic investor buying or selling), and any big news that could affect large-cap mutual funds. Keep it short."
That is it. Plain language, no special codes, no ticker symbols required.
Step 3: Pick daily delivery. Arjun chose daily, which means every morning by the time he finishes his breakfast, a clean sourced report lands in his inbox.
What the Report Looks Like
The email is short and easy to read. It covers:
- Where Sensex and Nifty opened or closed and by how much.
- Any big sector moves (IT stocks up, banking stocks down, that kind of thing).
- Relevant RBI or Finance Ministry news, if any.
- Global cues, like what happened on US or Asian markets the night before.
No ads. No clickbait headlines. Sources are listed so Arjun can verify anything that catches his eye.
On Budget days or when the RBI announces a rate decision, the report naturally covers that too, because those events directly move the market. Arjun does not have to remember to check on those days. The report just covers it.
Why This Angle Works for Mutual Fund Investors Specifically
Most people tracking Sensex and Nifty are not day traders. They are people like Arjun who have SIPs running and want to make calm, informed decisions, like whether to increase their SIP amount after a market dip or whether to move to a safer debt fund before a big event.
A daily brief helps with that kind of thinking. It is not about reacting to every tick. It is about staying aware without stress.
AIDular at aidular.com is built exactly for this. You tell it what to watch, pick your schedule, and it does the searching and summarising. The Lite plan is free and you can cancel anytime.
If you have a SIP running and you are tired of chasing updates across five apps, give it a try. Set it up once, and let the report come to you.