Get to know a company
before you put money in.
Type in any stock. You'll get a plain-English research note on what the business does, how it makes money, what could go wrong, and what it might be worth.
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Companies other readers have run reports on. The small number is that report's Investment Grade (1 = strongest, 10 = weakest) — a summary score, not a recommendation.
Report of the Day
One report is featured free each day — in English and in Korean. Signed-in readers can read it in full.
From the sample libraryYour recent reports
All reports →Built on real data, not guesswork
- Audited financial statements & regulatory filings
- Live market news
- Valuation & technical signals
- Reports in 7 languages
- Ready in about 20 seconds
Know a company in about 20 seconds
Our AI reads across dozens of data points — financials, news, valuation — and connects them into one plain-English read on what the company does and whether it looks like a sound investment.
See a company the way analysts do
Business, moat, management, valuation, risk and more — the same checklist a professional runs, each one explained as you go, so you learn how to weigh an investment and the why behind it.
One report free, every month
Start free with one report each month — no card, no setup. Upgrade any time for more reports when you want to dig deeper.
What's inside a report
Every analysis walks through the same lenses a careful analyst would, each one explained in everyday terms, so you learn the reasoning, not just the verdict.
The business
What the company actually sells, and exactly how it turns that into money.
The industry
Who it competes with, and whether the whole market is growing or shrinking.
Management
The people in charge, and whether their track record has earned trust.
The moat
A moat is a lasting advantage rivals can't easily copy, like a strong brand or low costs. We rate it wide, narrow, or none.
The product
How good the thing they sell really is, and how loyal customers stay.
Valuation
Whether the share price looks cheap or expensive next to what the business earns.
Capital allocation
What management does with spare cash: reinvest, buy back shares, pay dividends, or waste it.
Asymmetric risk
Where a small downside sits next to a large upside, and where it's the other way around.
Market sentiment
What recent news and the wider crowd currently feel about the stock.
The bigger picture
How interest rates, the economy, and policy could push the business around.
The chart read
Technical signals like momentum and moving averages that hint at timing.
The forecast
A plain, non-advisory scenario for where things could head, plus an Investment Grade from 1 to 10.
An analyst's first look
The five numbers professionals check before anything else — growth, margins, returns, and debt — with anything unusual flagged in plain terms.
Earnings vs. estimates
Whether past quarterly earnings landed above or below what analysts expected — a track record, not a prediction.
Insider activity & buybacks
What executives are doing with their own stock — recent insider transactions from public filings — alongside the company's buyback record.
Peer comparison
The same company set side by side with close competitors, so its size and valuation have context.
Fair value calculator
An interactive tool: set your own growth assumptions and watch the estimated fair value respond — a hands-on lesson in how much assumptions matter.
Business quality at a glance
A compact scorecard of the numbers that show how good the business really is — profit margins, cash generation, return on invested capital, and how comfortably it carries its debt — each with its recent trend.
Cheap or dear vs. its own history
Where today's P/E and EV/EBITDA sit within the company's own multi-year range, so you can see whether it's priced high or low against its own past — not just against rivals.
New here? Read our plain-English guide to reading a report →
How every report opens
In plain English: A highly profitable company continuing its strong run, with stock trading close to fair value. While its growing business generates steady cash, the current price offers a minimal margin of safety.
Each section leads with a takeaway like this, in language anyone can follow, before the numbers and the detail underneath.
See one before you sign in
Read a real report first
Complete, unedited Stock Insight research notes — the same report the screener creates for any listed company. Open one and see exactly what you get.
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Every plan includes the full 16-lens report - upgrading gives you more report credits each month, so you can run more analyses.
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All prices in USD.
Questions you might have
Straight answers on what this is, where the numbers come from, and what it will and won't do.
Is this financial advice?
No. Stock Insight is an educational, informational tool — it explains a company so you can understand it and form your own view. It never tells you to buy, sell, or hold, and it is not a substitute for a licensed financial adviser.
It's AI — does it just make things up?
Every report is built from real data: financial statements, company filings, valuation and technical indicators, and recent news. The AI's job is to explain and connect those numbers in plain English — and each section shows the underlying figures, so you can check the reasoning yourself. Reports are generated automatically without human review, and market data is delayed by 15 minutes or more.
Will it tell me whether to buy a stock?
No — by design. You get an Investment Grade from 1 to 10 and a clear read on a company's strengths, risks, and roughly what it might be worth. What you decide to do with that is entirely up to you.
How accurate is it? Can I rely on it?
Think of it as a fast, well-organized starting point for your own research — not a guarantee or a recommendation. It is genuinely useful for understanding a business quickly, but you should always do your own due diligence before making any decision.
Is it really free? Why do I need to sign in?
Yes — your first report each month is completely free, with no credit card required. Signing in with Google simply tracks that free monthly report and keeps the reports you generate private to your account.
Which companies and languages are supported?
You can analyze listed companies on major markets — US-listed companies today, with more markets such as Korea and Japan as we expand. Reports can be generated in any of seven languages: English, Korean, Chinese, Japanese, Spanish, Portuguese, and German.
Can I cancel a paid plan anytime?
Yes. You can cancel a subscription at any time and keep access until the end of your current billing period. Note that subscription fees are non-refundable once credits have been used.