1. YYAIno longer meets O'Shaughnessy's test of annual earnings above the year before; entered the Altman distress band, below 1.81; entered the Beneish signal band, above -1.78; new statements moved 1 of the 3 catalogue figures we hold for itQ1 2026 10-Q filed 22 Sep
  2. TULPno longer meets Graham's current-ratio test of 2; new statements moved 5 of the 5 catalogue figures we hold for itFY2026 10-K filed 21 Sep
  3. HOFTnew statements moved 3 of the 6 catalogue figures we hold for itQ2 2025 10-Q filed 11 Sep

Thesis monitoring for US-listed companies

We draft the numbers. You write the reason. We tell you the day one breaks.

Type one ticker and see it now: the three numbers you would be watching, each beside the line it has to hold, and the last year each one broke.

One US-listed ticker. No account, no email, and nothing is saved.

Hold a whole portfolio? Free audit reads a list of them against the tests value investors published.

One email the night a line breaks. Silence otherwise.

The deliverable

And then we keep checking, every night, and write only when one breaks.

Inbox

Example

Thesis assumption breached: operating margin

7h ago

You assumed operating margin stays at or above 12%. Last night's check read 10.90% from the FY2025 statements filed Feb 19, 2026. Fires once, then silent while the breach persists.

Open

Recovered: return on invested capital back above 20%

Jun 3

Quiet note, no email. Re-armed for the next breach.

Fires once
One email the night a line breaks. None after it.
When it arrives
The check runs every night at 23:30 UTC. A filing is picked up the night after it is published.
Quiet otherwise
Every pass that finished is counted, with what each guardrail last read.
Never a false alarm
A missing number reads n/a, and n/a never fires.
One price, always
No launch rate, no exit discount. Cancel in one click.

Today / 1 of 6

What you own, and what changed

Your share of earnings, what filed since your last visit, and where you are concentrated.

The tracker for a twelve position book: 60.6 thousand dollars of look-through earnings at a 5.7% yield, then the filings that landed since the reader last looked, each with what moved - HCI revenue up 11.1%, Mercury General net income up 58.3%, Apple third quarter revenue from 94.04 to 109.42 billion - above forensic exposure naming Oracle in the Altman distress zone and Exxon in the Piotroski weak band.

Stock page / 2 of 6

The working paper on one company

Three questions answered by measured figures, above the accounts as filed.

The stock page for Apple: a masthead stating the market data date and the indicator computation date separately, a line confirming eleven fiscal years of filed statements, the reader own thesis with one of three guardrails breached, and three cards asking whether the company is cheap, good and safe, each answered by a lead figure with its cited band and its measured percentile among named peers.

Find companies / 3 of 6

Write the conditions before you know the company

A saved screen is re-run every night, and you hear when a company enters or leaves it.

The screener showing codified disciplines as cards: Graham Defensive with four rules from Graham 1973 chapter 14, Deep Value, Unpopular Large Company, Magic Formula from Greenblatt 2005, Piotroski F-Score from Piotroski 2000, and Forensic Clean requiring all three forensic checks at once, above a control to show all sixteen disciplines.

Positions / 4 of 6

Write down why you own it

The same conditions as a screen, on a company you already hold, checked on the same nights.

A thesis on Apple: the reasons to own it in the reader own words, above three assumptions being re-tested nightly, two holding and one breached, the breached line reading return on capital at 68.7% against the 75% the reader set.

Researching / 5 of 6

The companies you follow, side by side

The research ledger on the thesis board: every row carries the forensic snapshot, not just a symbol.

A research ledger named Quality, waiting for a price, holding ten companies, each row carrying price, coverage tier and the same forensic figures the screener prints.

What we sent you / 6 of 6

The numbers are re-checked every night

One email the first time a line breaks, silence otherwise.

The inbox, headed what the workstation found while you were not looking, showing one unread entry: a thesis assumption on Apple breached three hours earlier, reading return on capital stays above 75%.

Pricing

One plan. One price.

  • Every discipline, every company we measure, no tiers
  • The numbers you flag re-tested nightly, wherever we hold the figure
  • Source trail on every verified figure, across most, but not all, of the companies we list
  • Cancel in one click
Monitor my portfolio

14 days free, card required, first charge on day 15, refundable for 30 days. Full terms

What people ask first

Questions

What does this product actually do?

It shows each figure with its source: the formula, the inputs, the statement and the filing date. It records why you own a company, in your words, and the numbers that must stay true. Then it re-tests those numbers nightly and emails you the first night one breaks.

How is this different from doing it in a spreadsheet?

A spreadsheet is as current as the last evening you spent on it. This reads new filings every night, keeps your reasons beside the numbers that carry them, and writes to you the day one breaks.

What is a guardrail?

One condition and one threshold, phrased as the statement that keeps your thesis alive. "Return on invested capital stays at or above 20 per cent" is a guardrail.

Where does the fundamental data come from?

The accounts each company files with the SEC, read from EDGAR and standardised into comparable statements. Every statement carries its fiscal year, period, filing date and reported currency, which is what lets a figure open into its source.

Does it tell me what to buy or sell?

No. It gives you the filed figure, its formula, its source and its filing date, so the decision is yours and you can say why you made it.

Is there a trial, and does it need a card?

A 14-day trial of the whole product, and yes, it needs a card. Nothing is charged until day 15, when the plan you picked begins.

All questions

Once a week, the companies that started or stopped passing one of the investor tests on this site.