Tools
Free and open to everyone — no account, no sign-up, no trial. Each one computes from primary market data rather than summarizing someone’s opinion, and shows the numbers it used.
Put a basket of stocks or ETFs through up to twenty years of daily prices: total return, CAGR, drawdown, and what the dividends did — reinvested or taken as cash.
The largest US banks on one set of formulas: price to tangible book against the return on it, efficiency, credit cost, unrealized bond losses and CET1 — with three risk lights, no calls.
The largest US REITs on one set of formulas: price to Cash FFO against its growth, the dividend yield against the 10-year Treasury, FFO payout, net debt to EBITDA and interest coverage — with three lights, no calls.
The largest US software companies on the Rule of 40: growth plus cash margin against the line, EV to revenue and gross profit, and how much of the free cash flow is really stock — with three lights: dilution, deceleration, cash burn.
What growth is priced in? A DCF run backwards for 518 US stocks: the free-cash-flow growth each price implies at the return you choose, set beside the P/E and the growth the company delivered — and, per stock, the ten-year path drawn and the flip: the return at a growth you believe.
Value a stock by discounting its cash flow: start from the free cash flow it last reported, set the growth, the discount rate and the growth after year ten yourself — bear, base and bull — and see the value per share, year by year, with no analyst forecasts mixed in.
Two to five US stocks on one sheet: valuation multiples, growth, margins, debt, dividends, returns and what our models say, each section labelled with its period — with a ready page for the 100 matchups people search for most.
Who reports when, from last week through the next five: consensus EPS and revenue before the report, and whether EPS came in above or below it after.
Where the market's mood sits today, 0 to 100: six factors in the style of the well-known seven-factor fear-and-greed index, each ranked against its own last two years, with a year of history and every proxy named.
How stretched is the AI build-out? Thirteen numbers on hyperscaler capex, cash flow, debt, payback, chip-supplier receivables and AI stock pricing, each ranked against its own history since 2016 and averaged into one pressure score.
The Treasury curve from one month to thirty years, every day since 1990: how today's yields rank, what moved them (real yield or inflation), every inversion and what followed, and what the 10-year does to the valuations here.
How long until work is optional? A thousand Monte Carlo paths turn the single average every other calculator prints into the range it actually is — then test whether the money survives thirty years of withdrawals.