ATLAS is built around one idea: instead of telling you where a price will go, it tells you the range of places it could go and how likely each one is. Everything on the platform is a different view of that same output.
The analysis screen is the entry point. You type a company and get its probability distribution across horizons, from tomorrow to a year out, plus the probability of clearing any price you choose. That is the number most people come for.
The valuation section answers a different question: not where the price is going, but what the business appears to be worth. Fifteen methods are available and the platform picks the one that fits the type of company, because a bank and a factory are not valued the same way.
The portfolio tools take you from one name to a basket. You set the capital, the sectors and how much risk you accept, and the builder returns weights, the distribution for the whole basket and how much of the total risk each position carries.
The risk screens sit behind all of it: volatility, beta, correlation, drawdown and scenario analysis. And the track record page shows how the forecasts actually did, which is the part most platforms do not publish.
What ATLAS does not do is tell you what to buy. It gives you numbers, the assumptions behind them and its own hit rate. The decision stays with the person, which is the only honest place to leave it.
Educational material. Not investment advice.