How it works

Two products. Two pricing models. Both transparent.

01

Two products, one workflow

We run two products that work together. The screener narrows ~4,500 US stocks to a quality-vetted ~150. The analyst goes deep on individual names with AI-generated equity research briefings. Each is priced for what it actually costs to run.

The Screener
Data + math, no AI
  • Quality Universe — monthly
  • Today's Buy Zone — daily
  • Ticker detail pages
  • Activity feed of zone movements
Charged as: flat monthly subscription.
The Analyst
AI-powered deep dive
  • 8-section briefing per stock
  • Real-time financial data + web search
  • Reverse DCF + interactive scenarios
  • Past analyses cached globally — viewing is free
Charged as: pay-per-use credits, only when you run one.

A typical session: use the screener to scan the quality universe and find what's in today's Buy Zone. Spot a name that catches your eye. Open the analyst for a deep dive — view existing analyses for free, or pay for a fresh one if you want today's take.

Universe
145 quality names
Buy Zone
today's actionable
Pick a ticker
you decide
Deep analysis
view cached free / run new $
02

What our screener does that others don't

  • Durability over snapshots
    Most screeners filter on TTM ratios. We require 10+ years of consistent performance — revenue growth, EPS growth, ROIC above WACC, positive FCF, manageable debt. We screen for companies that have *proven* the business model, not ones that look good this quarter.
  • Five archetypes, five different rulers
    A toll-road business should not be judged on growth rate. A cyclical should not be judged on current-quarter margin. We classify each stock into one of five business archetypes (Reinvestment Growth / Toll Road / Mature Compounder / Cash Cow / Cyclical) and score it on metrics that actually matter for that kind of business.
  • Normalized valuation
    Buy Zone uses each stock's own 5-year history, not industry averages. A P/E of 20 might be cheap for one stock and expensive for another. Cyclicals get an additional guard: operating margin must be below 10-year average before they can enter the In or Deep zone — kills the classic 'cheap P/E on peak earnings' trap.
  • Daily price gate on top of monthly quality
    Quality changes slowly. Price changes daily. We refresh quality monthly (deliberately — it teaches discipline) and re-grade prices every weekday after market close. The cadence is a feature.
03

What our analyst does that others don't

  • Eight purpose-built sections
    Identity, leadership, business story, financial snapshot, valuation picture, reverse DCF, archetype deep dive, risk diagnosis, entry verdict. Each section answers a specific decision question, not a generic summary.
  • Real-time data and web search
    Every analysis pulls fresh financial data from 5 providers (FMP, Finnhub, Tiingo, Alpha Vantage, Yahoo) and lets Claude search the web for context — news, analyst grades, insider transactions, recent filings.
  • Reverse DCF that reveals priced-in growth
    Most DCFs project a growth rate and tell you 'fair value.' Ours flips the math: takes the market price as a given and reveals what growth rate is baked in. Compare to historical CAGR — is the market optimistic, pessimistic, or fair?
  • Cached and shared
    Once any subscriber pays for an analysis, every subscriber can read it free, with a chronological view of past briefings. The community benefits from the spend.
04

Why we price the way we do

We've seen what other research tools charge for AI features — usually a flat $20-$30/month with vague "up to N analyses included." That model has two failure modes:

  1. Light users overpay. They pay $30/month and run 1 analysis a year. The flat price subsidizes power users.
  2. Heavy users get throttled. Once they hit the "included" limit, the tool either nags or silently degrades quality.

We chose a cleaner model: charge a flat subscription for things that have a predictable cost to run, and a per-use price for things that don't. The screener and ticker detail pages cost the same whether one user or a thousand are looking at them. AI analyses are different — each one is a fresh request that takes real time and real money to run.

What to expect per analysis

We can't tell you the exact cost beforehand — it depends on the company's complexity, the depth of data needed, and the news flow we have to read through. Typical range: $2–$4 per fresh analysis.

Viewing every existing analysis in the global cache stays free under your subscription. Unused credit balance is refunded to your card on Pro cancel.

05

Frequently asked

Can I buy AI analyses without subscribing to Pro?

Yes. Anyone signed in can buy a $5 / $20 / $50 credit pack and run as many fresh analyses as their balance covers. You own perpetual access to anything you pay for, viewable anytime from /account/transactions. Pro is a separate purchase that unlocks the screener (universe, Buy Zone, ticker pages) and gives you free access to every cached analysis.

Can I use the screener without ever paying for analyses?

Yes. Pro covers the universe, Buy Zone, ticker detail, activity feed, and viewing every cached AI analysis in the global library. Credits are only for running a fresh analysis.

What happens if I cancel Pro?

Your subscription stays active until the end of your paid period (end-of-period cancellation). Any analyses you previously paid for stay viewable forever from your transactions page. Unused credit balance is refundable to your card anytime, either from /account or automatically when Pro ends.

What if I want to see the screener and skip credits entirely?

That's the default. The Pro subscription is $19/month and gives you the screener, Buy Zone, ticker pages, and free access to cached analyses. The Credits section on your account page is opt-in for running fresh analyses.

What's the difference between the cached analysis I see and a fresh one?

A cached analysis was generated on a specific date — it reflects financials and news available at that time. Running a fresh one re-pulls today's data and runs Claude against it. For fast-moving names (recent earnings, big news), a fresh one is worth it. For stable names, the cache is usually fine.

Is the analysis investment advice?

No. It's informational and educational content based on publicly available data. Read it carefully, verify the numbers, and consult a qualified financial advisor before making investment decisions.

How much does a typical analysis end up costing?

The actual cost varies by company complexity and current news flow, but the typical range is $2–$4 per fresh analysis. We won't know the exact number until we've run it, so we ask you to keep a small credit balance to spend down as you go.

06

See it in action

Want to see what the full Universe → Buy Zone → Deep Analysis flow looks like with real numbers? Walk through a customer journey with Microsoft as the running example.

← back to pricing · screener concepts (Guide)