For investors

Your companies, in their own words.

For people who invest their own money or a family’s. Read the filings and releases themselves, ask about them in plain words, and keep up with the companies you hold.

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What it reads

SEC filings · Earnings releases · Investor presentations · Earnings calls we record · Form 4 and 13F filings

How investors use it

Read the filing itself

Search a company’s 10-K, 10-Q or earnings release and open it as filed, with the passage marked.

Search

Ask in plain words

The Associate answers from the company’s own documents and cites each point; a citation opens the page it came from.

Associate

See what changed

Changes sets a 10-K or 10-Q beside the one before it and marks the words that were added or removed, section by section.

Search · Changes

Keep up with what you hold

Put your companies in a project: its Monitor lists their new filings, earnings, press releases and insider buys and sells.

Projects · Monitor

Questions to start with

  • “How did Netflix’s forecast for 2026 change?” The Associate, from the earnings release
  • “Which risk factors are new in Apple’s latest 10-K?” Changes, or the agent What Changed in the 10-K
  • “Which institutions added to their Microsoft stake last quarter?” Ownership, from 13F filings

Good to know

Does it show prices or tell me what to buy?

No. It has no market prices, and the Associate describes what companies report without buy or sell calls.

Can it tell me when a company reports?

Yes. An agent such as Earnings Recap can run when new documents arrive and email you a link to its result.

Which companies does it cover?

Companies listed in the US, through what they file with the SEC; non-US companies are a small part so far. For the largest companies the archive reaches back many years; for the others older filings are still being added.

Explore dibsresearch

Start with the filing.

dibsresearch is currently free to use. Start free