You are looking at 1,831 US companies over $1bn, scored from their own filings and ranked inside their own sector.
This page is about driving the app. For what the measures mean and how they are calculated, see DOCS.
The eight tabs are eight different questions. Nothing is “the best company” in the abstract — a name that tops COMPOUNDERS will usually look expensive under OWNER, and that is not a contradiction. Choose the tab that matches what you are actually looking for.
Rankings are computed inside each sector, because a 20% margin means one thing in software and another in grocery. The list is grouped by sector for exactly that reason. Untick group by sector if you want a flat list.
It is the share of the scoring that had data behind it. A 95 at 45% judged is a thin result wearing a confident number — worth less than an 80 at 90%.
Click any row and the card opens: the eight scores, then what every measure found, in sentences. Nothing is asserted without the finding behind it.
Every figure with its formula in words, the formula with the actual numbers, and for each input the XBRL tag it came from and a link to the filing on EDGAR. Two clicks from a ratio to the document.
The star saves to the server, so the list is the same on every device. Anything you star is included in the nightly enrichment pass whatever its score.
TEASER PDF on the card gives a one-page summary — the case, what to watch, the numbers, the filed horizon, insider activity and the news. Printable, and readable in greyscale.
Growth, margins, cash conversion, a solid balance sheet. Says nothing about the price — that is what OWNER is for.
Book value and cash rather than earnings multiples. Expect unglamorous companies here; that is the point.
Measured against the company's OWN historic margin, not against its industry.
Open-market Form 4 purchases only. Grants and tax withholding are not decisions.
The only view that weighs the business AND the price. Start here if QUALITY keeps handing you expensive names.
Position in the 26-week price range. A fact about where the price has been — not a prediction.
The only growth you receive. Catches companies that grew revenue by issuing shares.
The profitability floor is the whole point: it keeps companies that are simply failing out of the list.
A low score on a measure the current tab does not weight is not a fault. Manhattan Associates tops QUALITY at 100 while scoring 0 on recovery, because it sits at its own peak margin — perfect for a compounder, disqualifying for a turnaround. The readable view only warns you about measures the tab you are on actually cares about.
The default. A ranked list where each entry carries its reasoning in sentences. Use it to decide what is worth opening.
Every measure at once as a heat grid, sortable by any column. Use it when comparing a specific metric across many companies is the job.
Every view is addressable, so you can bookmark a filtered list or send somebody straight to one company.
oracle.html?q=MSFTopens the explorer filtered to a searchoracle.html#favoritesopens filtered to your starred namesoracle.html?view=gridopens straight into the dense heat gridoracle.html?card=MSFTopens a company card directlyoracle.html?workings=MSFTopens the arithmetic panel directlyteasers/MSFT.pdfthe teaser PDF, if that company has oneTreat every score as a question, not an answer. The app is built so you can always get from a number to the filing it came from in two clicks — and the only reason to build it that way is that you are meant to check it.
Research and education only. Not investment advice.