Pricing

Pay for the research, not the subscription.

Every report is free to read online. The PDF is the same analysis — charts, appendix and sources — for when you want it offline, or want to keep it next to your own notes.

Single report

$5 USD · one-time
  • Any one report from the library
  • All charts and financial tables
  • Appendix: sources, method, assumptions
  • Monitoring framework and review triggers
  • PDF, yours to keep
Choose a report — $5

On-demand report soon

— priced per report
  • Enter any US ticker, get the same five-part teardown
  • Operating companies only — banks, REITs and biotech are out of scope for now
  • Nothing is charged if your ticker is outside coverage
  • Built on the same pipeline as the published reports
Tell me when it opens

Payment is processed by a merchant of record — sales tax and VAT are handled for you. Reports are for learning and research; they reflect the author's own view and are not investment advice.

Questions

Is this investment advice?

No. This is educational research. Every report states the assumptions behind its numbers and labels the financial period and the valuation date separately. Nothing on this site is an offer, a solicitation, or a recommendation to transact in any security.

What if I disagree with the conclusion?

That is expected, not a defect. A report reflects the author's own view, and different readers can reach different conclusions from the same filings — that is the point of publishing the arithmetic. Nothing here replaces your own judgment.

Which companies do you cover?

US-listed operating companies with reported revenue and a positive gross margin. Banks, insurers, brokers, REITs, pre-revenue and biotech companies, recent IPOs and foreign private issuers are out of scope for now — they need different frameworks, and a template that fits them would be worse than saying no.

Where does the data come from?

Primary SEC filings via EDGAR XBRL, pulled through an automated pipeline that computes the ratios itself rather than taking them from a data vendor. Market and industry figures are cited per report in the appendix.

Why is the same framework used every time?

So that reports are comparable. The five sections, the business archetype test, the moat types, the R/N/g framework and the three valuation lenses are fixed. You can read two different tickers and see where they actually differ.

I found a mistake in a report.

Reply to your order email within 48 hours and we will redo the analysis once, at no cost. Reports are meant to be checkable — if a number is wrong, that is a defect, not a matter of opinion.