低价 AI 股票筛选器
微型市值标的即时过滤

SOUN — SoundHound AI (AI Software)

The poster child of the "AI penny stock" search trade — note it has drifted in and out of true penny territory (under $5) more than once. AI exposure is genuine (voice recognition is the whole business), but revenue is still small relative to the market cap, and the share count keeps growing through stock comp and raises. Illustrative figures only.

BBAI — BigBear.ai (AI Analytics)

Government and defense analytics with a real AI pitch, but lumpy contract revenue and a history of dilution. Momentum here swings hard on single contract announcements — exactly the volatility that makes a micro-cap screen dangerous if you treat it as a buy signal rather than a watchlist filter.

NBIS — Nebius Group (AI Infrastructure)

Often surfaces in "AI stocks under $10" lists. Real GPU-cloud infrastructure exposure, but it sits at the upper edge of the price filter and the cap is past true micro-cap — included here to show how a band filter pushes it in or out. Sample data, not a recommendation.

AITX — Artificial Intelligence Technology Solutions (AI Robotics)

A genuine sub-penny / OTC-style name. The AI-robotics story is real but the share structure is enormous (billions of shares), so the "price" looks tiny while the implied cap is not. Classic example of why price alone is a terrible filter and why this screen also weighs market cap. Illustrative.

RXRX — Recursion Pharmaceuticals (AI Biotech)

AI applied to drug discovery — high AI-exposure score, but biotech burn means cash runway and trial readouts dominate the real risk, not the AI narrative. Shown to demonstrate the AI-biotech corner of the screen. Sample figures.

AEYE — AudioEye (AI Software)

Smaller-cap SaaS using automation/AI for accessibility compliance. AI is a feature, not the whole company, so it gets a mid AI-exposure score — useful for showing how the min-AI-score slider separates "AI-core" from "AI-adjacent" names. Illustrative.

GFAI — Guardforce AI (AI Robotics)

Nano-cap with a robotics/AI label and a brutal momentum reading — included specifically as a cautionary example. Names this small can move 40%+ on tiny volume and have repeatedly done reverse splits. A screener should surface these for scrutiny, never as a green light. Sample data.

LTRX — Lantronix (AI Edge/IoT)

A hardware/edge-IoT business riding the "AI at the edge" theme. AI exposure is partial (it sells the picks-and-shovels, not the model), so it scores moderately — a good test case for tightening the min-AI-score filter. Illustrative.

INPX — Inpixon (legacy ticker) (AI Edge/IoT)

Represents the "serial restructurer" archetype — entities that rebrand, spin off, and reverse-split frequently. The AI/analytics angle exists but corporate-action risk dwarfs it. Kept in the sample set to show why you should always check the actual current filing, not a stale ticker. Illustrative.

VERI — Veritone (AI Software)

Enterprise AI orchestration with real product depth but persistent losses and debt that matter more than the AI score. A solid example of a name that screens "high AI exposure" yet needs a balance-sheet check the screen does not do for you. Sample data.

POAI — Predictive Oncology (AI Biotech)

Nano-cap AI-biotech — the AI-for-oncology pitch is real, but at a $12M illustrative cap the financing risk is the dominant story. Included to populate the nano band so the cap-band filter visibly changes the result set. Illustrative only.

MARK — Remark Holdings (AI Software)

A long-time penny name with a computer-vision pitch. The point of including it is to show how a sub-$1 price with a mid AI-score and modest momentum looks in the table versus the higher-conviction names above. None of this is a recommendation — sample data.