Choose Fintool if…
Your workflow is conversational and transcript-heavy — you want to chat across SEC filings, earnings calls, and conference presentations at scale, and you're comfortable verifying AI-generated figures yourself.
AnalystBook vs Fintool
Conversational AI for filings.
Plus numbers you don't re-check.
Fintool is an AI chat over SEC filings and earnings transcripts for professional investors. AnalystBook gives you grounded AI too — plus deterministic numbers, sector-calibrated forensic scores, a structured dossier, and a research workspace — from $69/month, self-serve. Here's an honest look at where each one wins.
14-day free trial. Cancel anytime.
The difference
AI Intelligence you can verify.
AnalystBook's Intelligence brief reads the official filing and writes the analysis in plain language, grounded in the source. The numbers are computed, not generated, so the same filing always returns the same answer, and every claim links to the paragraph it came from. And you can ask Ana, our in-app AI research analyst, anything about a company — she answers strictly from the filings, cites every claim, and is designed to decline whatever she can't ground. Like any AI it can still make mistakes — which is exactly why every claim links back to the source for you to verify. Intelligence you can verify, not a chatbot you second-guess.
At a glance
AnalystBook vs Fintool, side by side.
| Fintool | AnalystBook | |
|---|---|---|
| Built for | Professional public-equity investors | Individual analysts, small funds & family offices |
| Pricing | Professional plans · contact sales | From $69/month · 14-day free trial · self-serve · Enterprise available |
| AI Intelligence brief | Conversational answers over filings & transcripts | Reads the official filings and writes the analysis — never claims what isn't in the source |
| AI research assistant | AI chat over filings & earnings calls | Ana — answers only from the filings, cites every claim, declines what she can't ground |
| The numbers | AI-generated from documents | Computed deterministically from the filing — same filing, same answer |
| Verify a claim | Answers carry citations | One click to the exact source paragraph |
| Forensic scores | Not a forensic tool | Altman Z, Beneish M & earnings quality — sector-calibrated |
| Structured dossier | Chat-first — ask for the data | Pre-built dossier: business, financials, governance, ownership |
| Research workspace | Saved chats & notes | Watchlist, notes, theses, to-dos & quarterly reviews — persist per company |
| Coverage | SEC filings & earnings transcripts | U.S. & international public companies — from official filings only |
Which one is right for you
Pick the tool that fits the work.
Choose AnalystBook if…
You want grounded AI plus numbers you can trust without re-checking — computed, not generated — alongside sector-calibrated forensic scores, a structured dossier, and Ana, an analyst that won't answer beyond the filing, for $69/month self-serve.
FAQ
Common questions.
Is AnalystBook a Fintool alternative?
Yes, if you want grounded AI plus numbers you don't have to re-check. Fintool is a conversational AI chat over SEC filings and earnings transcripts; AnalystBook adds deterministic figures (computed, not generated), sector-calibrated forensic scores, a structured dossier, and a research workspace, from $69/month self-serve. Fintool is the better fit if your workflow is chat-first and transcript-heavy.
What is the difference between Ana and Fintool's AI chat?
Ana answers strictly from AnalystBook's stored official filings and structured data, cites every claim, and is fail-closed — if she can't ground an answer in the source, she declines rather than guessing. She uses no outside world knowledge or web search and gives no buy, sell, or hold verdicts, and she's pre-scoped to the company you're viewing. Like any AI she can still err, so every claim links back to the source for you to verify.
Can I trust AnalystBook's numbers?
The numbers are deterministic — computed from the filing rather than generated by a language model — so the same filing always yields the same figures, and every figure links back to the exact paragraph it came from. The written analysis is AI, held to the source and built to surface only what's in the filing. Like any AI it can still make mistakes, which is why every line links back to the source for you to verify. For research only; not investment advice.
Is AnalystBook just for reading filings, or does it organize my research too?
Both. Beyond the dossier and the AI Intelligence brief, AnalystBook is a research workspace: follow the companies you cover, keep notes pinned to the filing, track open theses and to-dos, and get quarterly review reminders. Your work persists per company, so you pick up where you left off months later.
Read the filing without reading the filing.
14 days free. Every claim sourced, every number computed.
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