Choose Fiscal.ai if…
You want broad financial data at your fingertips — global statements, consensus estimates, KPIs, 13F holdings, and charts — with an AI assistant over that data.
AnalystBook vs Fiscal.ai
Financial data terminal.
Or grounded AI you can verify.
Fiscal.ai (formerly Finchat) is a financial-data terminal with AI — statements, estimates, KPIs, charts. AnalystBook is a research workspace built on official filings: a grounded AI Intelligence brief, sector-calibrated forensic scores, source-linked numbers, and Ana. Here's an honest look at where each one wins.
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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 Fiscal.ai, side by side.
| Fiscal.ai | AnalystBook | |
|---|---|---|
| Built for | Investors who want broad financial data & charts | Analysts building a thesis from the filings |
| Pricing | Freemium · tiered paid plans | From $69/month · 14-day free trial · self-serve · Enterprise available |
| AI Intelligence brief | AI assistant over its data | Reads the official filings and writes the analysis — never claims what isn't in the source |
| AI research assistant | AI chat over financial data | Ana — answers only from the filings, cites every claim, declines what she can't ground |
| The numbers | Aggregated financial data & estimates | Computed deterministically from the filing — every figure source-linked |
| Forensic scores | Not a forensic tool | Altman Z, Beneish M & earnings quality — sector-calibrated |
| KPIs & estimates | Yes — KPIs, consensus estimates, 13F, charts | No estimates — primary-source filings & forensic signals |
| Research workspace | Watchlists & dashboards | Watchlist, notes, theses, to-dos & quarterly reviews — persist per company |
| Coverage | Global statements & estimates | U.S. & international public companies — from official filings |
Which one is right for you
Pick the tool that fits the work.
Choose AnalystBook if…
You want to read the filing, not just chart it: a grounded AI Intelligence brief, sector-calibrated forensic scores, source-linked numbers, and Ana — an analyst that won't answer beyond the source.
FAQ
Common questions.
Is AnalystBook a Fiscal.ai (Finchat) alternative?
For filing-driven research, yes. Fiscal.ai is more of a financial-data terminal — statements, consensus estimates, KPIs, 13F, and charts with an AI assistant. AnalystBook adds a grounded AI Intelligence brief, sector-calibrated forensic scores, source-linked numbers, and Ana. It doesn't carry consensus estimates, so it's the better fit if you want to read the filing rather than chart the data.
What is Ana, AnalystBook's AI analyst?
Ana is AnalystBook's in-app AI research analyst. You can ask her questions about a company and she answers strictly from our stored official filings and structured data, citing every claim. She's designed to decline anything she can't ground in the source — no outside world knowledge, no web search, and no buy, sell, or hold verdicts. Like any AI she isn't infallible, so every claim links back to the filing for you to verify. For research only; not investment advice.
Does AnalystBook have analyst estimates and KPIs like Fiscal.ai?
No. AnalystBook is primary-source only — it works from official filings, so it doesn't carry consensus estimates or third-party KPI sets. It focuses on what's actually in the filing: financials, forensic signals, governance, and ownership, each source-linked to the paragraph it came from.
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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