Company Analysis

What Company Analysis is, and is not

Every stock is a company. We grade the company behind the stock, from what it files. This page says what that makes us, what we owe you, and what we keep.

Disclosures

Last updated 2026-11-13.

A research publication, not an adviser

Company Analysis is a company research publication of general circulation. It is not an investment adviser, a broker or a dealer, and it does not give personalized investment advice. Nothing on this site is a recommendation to buy, sell or hold any security, and nothing here is written for your situation, because we do not know it.

Where the numbers come from

The grades, the readings, the trend, the balance-sheet figures and the filing record are computed by software from public filings on the SEC's EDGAR system, by a method that is published on the site. The filing behind every figure is linked so it can be checked. Some values are provisional, marked as such, while the method is still being validated. Where the filings are silent, the site prints unseen; nothing is estimated in the gaps.

Share estimations

The SI estimate on a company file is the desk's opinion of what a share of the business is worth, the median of several methods computed on the filed record, each method printed beside its figure, registered once a quarter and updated as time goes on. It is not a prediction of where the market price will go, not a price target and not advice. The site does not compare it with the market price, and the range shown is the spread of the methods, not a bound on what the price can do. The estimates are graded later by what the company files; that record is the desk's own research and is not published.

Where a company file shows what institutions have said, each row is an analyst action as reported by the named source it links to, gathered by the desk from public reporting. Company Analysis repeats those reports and endorses none of them; the ratings and targets are the institutions' own words, not ours, and may have changed since the report.

The desk's answers

Answers from the desk are generated by a language model over the site's own file and, where the answer says so, over web pages it cites. They can be wrong. Every factual sentence carries its source so you can check it, uncited claims are cut before you see them, and the desk refuses questions that ask what you should buy. Questions and answers are logged; see the privacy notice.

The desk's stories and studies

The stories and studies on the News page are researched and written by an AI model, the desk, from the public sources listed at the end of each one: the companies' own filings and releases, the regulators and recognized press. Before a piece is published, software checks it against the site's rules: a paragraph that rests on no listed source is cut, a piece that gives advice is dropped, and a price or a move appears only as reporting from a named source. A piece can still be wrong, so every source is linked for you to check. Pictures are open-licensed and credited to their authors.

Prices

The site shows end-of-day closing prices: the close, the change on the day, averages, ranges and a price chart on a company file, the technical indicators on the Technical Charts page and the day's largest moves on the Market Movers page. They come from market data collected after each session, are not real time, may be late or wrong, and are shown for information only. An indicator describes what a price did and cannot say what it will do. The site does not say whether a price is high or low or when to trade, and nothing shown is a recommendation. Where TradingView's widget is shown, it is under TradingView's terms with its attribution, and the prices in it are theirs.

Compensation and positions

No company pays Company Analysis for coverage, and no company reviews what is written about it. The operator of Company Analysis may hold and trade positions in securities mentioned on this site.

Forward statements

Where the site says something about the future, it says it as a registered call: the claim, a confidence, and the public filing that will grade it. Calls are never rewritten after the fact. The site publishes no accountability statistics until the record has earned them.

Errors

Filings are read by software and software makes mistakes. If a figure looks wrong, the linked filing is the truth of it; write to desk@companyanalysis.si and it will be checked.

Terms of use

Last updated 2026-11-13.

1. Agreement

By using Company Analysis (company-analysis.com) you agree to these terms. If you do not agree, do not use the site.

2. Research, not advice

The site is a research publication. It does not give investment, legal or tax advice, and nothing on it is a recommendation or an offer to buy or sell any security. Any decision you make is yours, made on your own judgment or with an adviser who knows your situation. Do not rely on the site as the sole basis for any decision.

3. No warranty

The site and everything on it are provided as they are, without warranty of any kind. We do not warrant that the content is accurate, complete, current or free of errors, or that the site will be available without interruption. Filings can be amended, methods change, and software reads imperfectly.

4. Limitation of liability

To the fullest extent the law allows, Company Analysis and its operator are not liable for any loss or damage of any kind arising from your use of the site or your reliance on anything in it, including trading losses, lost profits, and indirect or consequential damages.

5. What is ours and what is public

The grades, readings, estimates, written copy and design of the site belong to Company Analysis. The filings the site reads are public records of the SEC and belong to no one. TradingView's chart belongs to TradingView and is used under its terms. You may quote the site with attribution and a link. You may not copy the site's data files in bulk for redistribution, sell what the site publishes, or present its work as your own.

6. The desk

The desk answers a number of questions a day free of charge, per visitor, and may offer paid allowances. Do not query the desk by automated means, attempt to extract its instructions, or use it to generate content for resale. We may limit or refuse service to protect the site or its other users.

Who takes the payment. Payments are taken by Stripe on its own checkout page, by card or Link. The price shown there at the time of purchase is the price, in US dollars. While the Pricing page says the shop is not open, nothing is for sale and no payment is taken.

The membership. A member gets a daily allowance of desk tokens, the number shown on the Pricing page at the time of purchase, that answers on every model the desk offers and pays for its web searches. Daily tokens reset at midnight UTC and do not carry over. The membership is research access, never advice, like everything else here.

Renewal and cancelling. The membership renews automatically every month and is charged to the card on file until you cancel. You can cancel online at any time under Manage billing on the Account page, which opens Stripe's billing page. A cancellation takes effect at the end of the month already paid: the membership runs until then and is not charged again. If a renewal payment fails, the account returns to the free allowance until the card is updated. If the price of the membership changes, we will email you before the new price applies to a renewal, and you can cancel before then.

Token packs. A pack is one payment for a number of bought tokens. Bought tokens never expire; they stay on the account until they are spent, and they answer on any model. They have no cash value, cannot be transferred and are lost if you delete the account.

Refunds. A token pack is refunded in full if you ask within fourteen days of buying it and none of its tokens have been spent. A month of membership already started is not refunded, but cancelling stops the next charge. Where the desk could not answer for a reason of ours, or where the law gives you a right to a refund, we refund. Write to desk@companyanalysis.si; a refund goes back to the card that paid.

Taxes. Prices are shown before tax. Where sales tax, VAT or GST applies, it is added at checkout and shown before you pay.

8. Changes

We may change the site, its method and these terms at any time. The date at the top of each section says when it last changed; continued use after a change means you accept it.

9. Governing law

These terms are governed by the laws of the United States and of the state in which Company Analysis's operator resides, without regard to conflict-of-law rules.

10. Contact

desk@companyanalysis.si

Privacy

Last updated 2026-11-13.

What we collect

  • An account, if you make one. Signing in asks for an email address and nothing else; there is no password. We keep the address, when the account was made and last signed in, the sign-in links we sent (as hashes that expire in fifteen minutes; a link asked for from the Ask page also keeps the question you asked, until the link is used or expires), the session that keeps you signed in (a random id in a cookie, for ninety days on that device), your watchlist and your token balance. You can delete the account on its page, which removes all of it at once.
  • The desk's session. When you use the desk without an account, your browser keeps a random session id in a cookie, and the desk keeps the day's allowance of free answers under that id. It carries no personal information; clearing your browser's site data removes the cookie. When you ask for a sign-in link from a company page, your browser remembers that page's address until you sign in, for an hour at most, so the link can bring you back; it is never sent to the desk. To keep one network from taking more than its share of the free answers, the desk counts each network address's answers for the day in memory only and never writes the address down. When you are signed in, the allowance is kept on the account instead.
  • Payments. If you buy the membership or a token pack, Stripe takes the payment on its own page. We never see or store your card number. To open the checkout we send Stripe your account's email address and the account's random id; Stripe tells us when a payment went through and gives us its own customer and subscription references, which we keep on your account with your tier, the renewal date and each purchase as a line in your token ledger. The desk keeps a record of each payment event (its kind, time, amount and the account's random id, never an email address) to run the shop.
  • The desk's log. Each question to the desk is logged with its session id, the time, the model used, the number of tokens, the answer's mode and the sources it cited. The log exists to run the desk, to meter allowances and to improve the answers. It is kept for up to twelve months, then deleted.
  • Server logs. The web server keeps standard access logs (IP address, page requested, time, browser type) for security and to keep the site up, for up to thirty days.
  • Email. If you write to us, we keep the correspondence.
  • Feedback. The Feedback link at the foot of every page opens a box that sends what you write to the desk. The message is kept with the time and the page it was sent from, and with an email address only if you give one, which is used only to reply. No network address is kept with the message; the server logs, described below, record the request like any other. Each message is also mailed to the desk's own mailbox through our mail host, Hostinger. Feedback is kept for twelve months, then deleted; write to us to have a message removed sooner.

What we do not do

We do not sell or rent information about you, we run no advertising, and we set no advertising or analytics trackers.

Third parties

  • Stripe. Payments are processed by Stripe, Inc., which receives the card details you give it on its own page and keeps the payment record under its own terms and privacy policy. The site never sees or stores a card number.
  • Anthropic. Questions to the desk, with the site's documents, are sent to Anthropic's API to generate the answer, under Anthropic's terms and privacy policy. Where the desk searches the web, the search runs through the same service.
  • TradingView. The chart on a company file is TradingView's widget, loaded from TradingView's servers; TradingView's own privacy policy applies to what its widget collects.
  • Google Fonts. The site's typefaces load from Google's font service, which receives the request for the font files.
  • The SEC. Links to filings go to sec.gov; the SEC's own policies apply there.
  • Hostinger. Sign-in links are emailed from desk@companyanalysis.si through our mail host, Hostinger, whose servers carry the message to your inbox.

Your choices

Use the site without the desk and nothing about you is logged beyond the server logs. Use the desk without an account and only the random session id is kept. Clear your browser's site data to remove the desk's session. Delete your account on its page to remove the address, its sessions, its watchlist and its balance. A running membership is cancelled under Manage billing first; Stripe keeps its payment records as the law requires. Write to us to ask what the log holds for a session id, or to have it deleted.

Contact

desk@companyanalysis.si