Free fundamental analysis for 315+ US stocks — intrinsic value, bankruptcy risk, moat rating, and dividend safety. Powered by SEC EDGAR data and a transparent three-factor valuation model.
A snapshot of our coverage — from blue-chip stalwarts to high-growth contenders and turnaround plays. Click any card for the full analysis.
Profitable, wide-moat companies with low overall risk — the backbone of a value portfolio.
Reliable income generators — long payout histories, strong free cash flow coverage, safety-graded A through F.
High-growth names where traditional valuation meets momentum — classified as value-speculation or pure speculation.
Companies with elevated bankruptcy risk or recent setbacks — potential deep-value or value traps. Proceed with caution.
The companies building and powering the AI revolution — from GPU makers and cloud hyperscalers to enterprise AI platforms.
Each engine answers a different question. Use them together for a complete picture before making any investment decision.
Is the company in financial distress? Altman Z-Score bankruptcy screening and value trap detection from SEC EDGAR filings.
Z-Score · Bankruptcy · Value TrapsWhat is the stock actually worth? Three-factor model blending PE-based valuation, DCF, and EV/FCF to estimate intrinsic value and margin of safety.
3-Factor Model · Intrinsic Value · Strike ZoneDoes the company have a durable competitive advantage? ROIC stability, gross margin trends, and switching cost analysis rated 1–5 stars.
ROIC · Margins · Wide MoatIs the dividend at risk of a cut? Payout ratio, FCF coverage, and growth streak graded A through F.
Payout Ratio · FCF · Safety GradeNot sure which fund to pick? We break down top ETFs by holdings quality, expense ratio, and underlying moat concentration.
Holdings · Expense Ratio · Best Value ETFsHigh-beta and meme stocks analyzed with the same rigor. Know exactly what you are buying — and what could go wrong.
High Beta · Meme Stocks · Risk AwareLearn value investing from Buffett, Munger, and Graham. A century of wisdom distilled into interactive lessons and quizzes.
Buffett · Graham · Mental ModelsFilter 364 stocks by valuation, risk level, moat rating, and dividend safety. Find your next investment in seconds.
Filter · Sort · Strike ZoneNo black boxes. Every number on this site has a formula you can audit on the methodology page.
Financial statements extracted directly from 10-K and 10-Q filings on SEC EDGAR — same data Wall Street uses, refreshed within 24h of a new filing.
Altman Z-Score for bankruptcy probability, a three-factor model (PE × Forward EPS + DCF + EV/FCF) for intrinsic value, payout & FCF coverage for dividend safety — every formula documented.
10-year ROIC stability, gross margin trend, and qualitative switching-cost assessment combined into a 1–5 star moat rating.
A red/yellow/green risk dashboard with margin of safety — so you know at a glance whether a stock is in the strike zone.
The Graham-Buffett-Munger framework, distilled into free courses and the essential reading list that built it.
The complete beginner's guide to buying stocks for less than they are worth — and why patience is the real edge.
14 min read
A six-step checklist: bankruptcy screening, intrinsic value, moat evaluation, dividend safety, classification, and the owner's mindset test.
16 min read
The five types of competitive advantage that separate great investments from value traps.
15 min read
The Altman Z-Score is a financial formula that predicts the probability of a company going bankrupt within 2 years. A score below 1.8 signals distress, 1.8–3.0 is a gray zone, and above 3.0 indicates financial health. We calculate it from the company's latest SEC filings so you can spot trouble early.
We use a three-factor valuation model: Historical PE × Forward EPS (50% weight), Discounted Cash Flow (30%), and EV/FCF (20%). Growth rates blend 70% analyst consensus with 30% historical CAGR, discounted at a CAPM-derived WACC. Net cash from the balance sheet is added. The result is our estimate of what the stock is actually worth — independent of market sentiment.
Yes, completely free. All our data comes from SEC EDGAR public filings and open financial APIs. We believe fundamental analysis should be accessible to every investor, not locked behind expensive terminal subscriptions.
Margin of safety is the gap between a stock's intrinsic value (what it's worth) and its market price (what it costs). A positive margin means the stock trades below fair value — a potential bargain. A negative margin means it trades above fair value — you're paying a premium. Value investors typically look for at least a 25% margin of safety.
Financial statements are updated after each quarterly SEC filing (10-Q) and annual filing (10-K). Stock prices are refreshed daily. Our automated pipeline checks SEC EDGAR for new filings and recalculates all metrics when fresh data is available.
