Research Briefs

The analysis, pre-written.
And checked against the SEC.

The Intelligence Brief is a plain-language analytical read on a company — the verdict up top, then what changed, growth quality, margins and accounting, capital allocation, real risks, and the long arc. AI writes it from the actual filings; every figure is audited against raw SEC data before it's served.

14-day free trial — no credit card required. Cancel anytime.

Intelligence Brief · Oracle Corp · FY2025 10-K✓ Figures checked against SEC

Cloud revenue grew, but AI infrastructure capex erased free cash flow.

+8% revenue to $57.4B · $17.7B operating income, 30.8% margin · −$394M free cash flow after $21.2B capex · $10.8B cash every figure → its filing

  • The businesswhat it actually is
  • What changedvs the prior year, computed
  • Growth quality · Margins & accountingthe read
  • Capital allocation · Real risks · The long arcthe judgment calls

Written by reading the 10-K, the proxy and recent insider forms — then every stated figure is audited against raw SEC data. Mismatch → the brief is rejected, never served.

A brief's shape: verdict, grounded key figures, and the nine analytical sections — with the gate verdict it earned before publication.

Honest-or-absent, by construction.

01

Written from the source documents.

The writer reads the 10-K, the DEF 14A proxy and recent Form 4s — not a summary of them. Its instructions are strict: never write from memory, never invent a figure, a metric not in the source is 'N/A', never estimated.

  • Reads the actual 10-K
  • Never from memory
  • Honest-or-absent
02

Audited before it's served.

Every figure the brief states is checked against raw SEC data and the computed year-over-year change report. A brief with a mismatched number is rejected and never published — rejections are stored for audit, not shown to you.

  • SEC figure gate
  • Change-grounding check
  • Rejections never served
03

Refreshed as the record moves.

Each brief knows which filings it was built on. When a newer annual filing lands, the brief is flagged for regeneration — and its freshness status is monitored continuously.

  • Source-hash regen trigger
  • Staleness monitoring
  • Gate verdict stored

FAQ

Common questions.

How is the brief kept accurate?

Two layers. The numbers it cites are checked against AnalystBook's computed record and raw SEC data — a brief whose figures don't match is rejected before anyone sees it. And the prose is written by reading the actual filings under honest-or-absent rules: a figure not in the source is stated as unavailable, never invented.

Which companies have a brief?

Covered companies today, with coverage expanding across the universe — the system that writes them is built to scale, and every new brief passes the same SEC figure check before it's served. The structured company record, forensic signals, filing reader and Ana cover all 7,600+ companies regardless.

Is the brief investment advice?

No. It's an analytical reading of the company's own filings — what the business is, what changed, where the risks are — with no buy, sell or hold view. For research purposes only.

How is this different from asking a chatbot to summarize a 10-K?

A chatbot summarizes what you paste and can't tell you when it's wrong. The brief is written from the full filing set, structured into nine analytical sections, and — the part no chat tool does — audited figure-by-figure against SEC data before publication, with the verdict stored on the brief.

One workspace

It works with the rest.

Start with one company.
Research it from the source.

14 days free, no credit card required. Cancel any time before the trial ends.