Stock Alpha

Ask about revenue mix, capex plans, related-party transactions, or management's own words on demand, and the answer comes back with the document and section it used. A loose question like "why did margins fall last year" still lands on the right pages. Follow-ups keep context, so a research thread builds instead of resetting each time.

Annual reports, transcripts, and investor decks each get a summary on demand. The output follows the structure of the source, which makes it easier to see what the company chose to emphasize. You can also ask for a summary shaped around your own investing style, value or growth, rather than a generic recap.

The tool turns filing data into tables: profit and loss, balance sheet, cash flow, plus ratios you request by name. That kills the copy-paste loop between PDF and spreadsheet that eats most of a modelling afternoon. Output is only as clean as the filing, so odd formats and restated figures still need a human look.

You can define the sections you care about and have the app generate a report in that shape. A credit analyst and a growth investor end up with different documents from the same filings. Reports are a starting draft, not a finished note, and the prose still reads like a summary rather than an argument.

Pro users get a Playground for automating parts of financial modelling on a stock. It suits people who already know what they want to calculate and would rather describe it than click through cells. If you've never built a model, expect a real learning curve.

The library spans more than 200 listed Indian companies, with filings going back several years for the larger names. Depth varies by company, and that's the honest constraint. A Nifty 50 name has a full paper trail, while a small cap may have two transcripts and one annual report.