Its source, its as-of date, and an honest empty state when it has neither — instead of a number shown anyway. 71 analyses across filings, rates, market microstructure and the physical economy, each one built on feeds you can check.
Every figure traces to a named source, on your own machine, at your own speed. Creating an account takes an email and a password.
This is the actual function set — not a sample. Every chip below routes: click one and the terminal opens on it, some as a screen of their own and some as a section of one, which is why the sidebar is shorter than this wall.
Four figures and a list of publishers. Nothing on this page is a claim about market share, a customer count or a testimonial — those are the numbers a research tool has no business asking to be believed on.
Filings index, XBRL company facts, and full-text search across every US registrant.
Weekly ATS and over-the-counter share volume by security.
Daily par yield curve — the risk-free leg of every discounting screen.
FOMC meeting calendar and balance-sheet releases.
Macro series. The CSV endpoints need no key; an optional FRED key unlocks the JSON API.
Quotes, OHLC history and fundamentals. Delayed, not a tick feed — see the limits below.
Token supply and unlock schedules for the digital-asset screens.
Federal contract and grant awards, resolved to the issuer under review.
Registered trial phases, sponsors and status changes.
Forecast and ERA5 reanalysis weather over agricultural and industrial polygons.
Crowdsourced ADS-B aircraft positions for the corporate-jet screens.
Published housing price and inventory panels by metro.
Worldwide event and tone stream behind the geopolitical layer.
Public retail message stream, used for chatter volume — never as a signal on its own.
Answered plainly because it is the first thing a technical reader asks, and because the absences matter more than the presences.
The no-third-party rule is enforced by a test that fails the build if an external frame is added, rather than by intention.
Stated plainly, including the part that is not flattering: the platform makes requests to primary sources, and those sources see them.
Yes. The terminal is behind a sign-in. It is free to create, it takes an email and a password and nothing else, and everything you save — watchlists, saved screens, notes and layout — stays on this install.
Yes, and every figure names the source it came from and the date it is as of. Where a source is unavailable the screen says which one and why rather than showing a zero. That rule is enforced by the test suite.
No. The product works with zero credentials — most sources need none. Adding free keys for real-time prices and macro series makes it faster and fresher, and the settings page lists exactly which key unlocks what.
Yes. Every figure is traceable to the filing or publisher it came from, and the method behind each reading is documented on the screen that shows it.
No. Every reading is computed from the figures on the screen by rules you can read, and each line names the figure it rests on. Nothing is generated prose.
Every one of these is a trade this product made on purpose, stated with the number behind it. None of them is reversible without changing what the tool is for.
Prices come from Yahoo Finance's public chart endpoint — end-of-interval data, right for research and wrong for execution. There is no order path in this product at all, which means there is no way for a mis-click here to become a position.
That window is measured by this build's own instrumentation. It is the direct cost of querying upstreams when you open a screen instead of reading a table somebody filled overnight — so what you are looking at is current, not this morning's.
7 of 41 screens are waiting on a feed, and every one is marked in the navigation ahead of time and names what it needs when you open it. None of them fills the gap with a plausible-looking number.
SEC EDGAR, OpenSky, FINRA and GitHub all throttle anonymous traffic. A refused fetch gets you the last good response with a visible staleness stamp, or a named failure — never a silent substitution you would have no way to detect.
Level 2 books, TRACE bond marks, earnings-call audio and satellite radiance need feeds that are not free. Those screens were retired rather than filled with something that resembles the real thing, which is why the ones that are here can be trusted.
Nothing here is advice and no figure has been reviewed by a human. Each one carries the name of the upstream that produced it and the date it was produced, precisely so you can go and check it before you act on it.
The dashboard reads your watchlist, the calendar and the filing feed on load. From there, 101 commands are one keystroke away, and every screen you reach carries the same provenance line as the panel at the top of this page.