What is Connors RSI reading on my own closes right now?

How this is calculated

• Connors RSI averages three separate readings into one number from 0 to 100: a short RSI of price (default period 3), an RSI of the up/down streak count (default period 2, where the streak resets to zero on any unchanged close and otherwise counts consecutive up or down closes), and a percent rank of the latest one-day percent change against a trailing window of prior one-day percent changes (default 100 bars).
• The RSI pieces here use a simple average of gains and losses over the period, not Wilder's smoothed average, matching how Connors RSI is defined at these short periods.
• Percent rank measures where the latest one-day move sits against the trailing window: 100 means the largest one-day gain in the window, 0 means the largest one-day loss, 50 sits in the middle of the distribution.
• A reading under 10 to 20 is read as short-term oversold, over 80 to 90 as short-term overbought, in the mean-reversion sense the indicator was built for. It says nothing about the larger trend, and a stock in a strong trend can sit at an extreme reading for a while before reverting.
• Every bar needs a full percent-rank lookback window behind it to compute, so the first usable reading only appears once you have lookback-plus-one closes; earlier bars show as not enough data.