What we read
Public documents, from their own archives, in one index and one reading pane. Every source below has a live connector; nothing on this page is a plan.
One corpus, one search
Filings, presentations and press releases; the Federal Reserve, regulators, agencies and courts; research and news. The Associate answers from the same index the search runs on.
SEC filings · Investor presentations · Press releases · Federal Reserve · CFTC · Federal Register · FDA · ClinicalTrials.gov · USAspending · U.S. Congress · U.S. courts · Dept. of Justice · EIA · News · Research briefs
And what we do not read
Coverage is US-centric
It follows what the SEC publishes. Around two thousand companies carry twenty documents or more; non-US names are a rounding error in the index today, so this is not the tool for a European book.
Most of it is filings
SEC filings are the bulk of the corpus. Company releases and presentations, court opinions, the Federal Register, the FDA and the Federal Reserve make up the rest.
Earnings releases, not call transcripts
What the index holds is the 8-K Exhibit 99 earnings release a company files. There are no earnings-call transcripts in it, and no broker research, expert calls or consensus estimates.
No prices, no market data
There is no quote, chart or market-cap feed here. The vendor licences forbid passing that data on, so the numbers you see are the ones companies filed themselves.
Full text, still filling in
Filings open in full text with every hit highlighted. Body text is still being backfilled across the older archive, so an older document can arrive as its header and exhibits first.
It reads on a cadence
Ingest and the news index run on a schedule, and a search across the whole corpus takes its time. Alerts on a saved search go out on the cadence you pick, or not at all.