Every number a public
company ever filed.
Twenty years of exact financials, every SEC filing, and the slide decks companies show investors — pulled straight from the primary source and free to read. No terminal, no subscription, no analyst in the middle.
- Companies
- 0
- Filed figures
- 0
- Slide decks
- 0
- Deck archives
- 0
Everything about a company, in one place
Professional research tools cost thousands a year and lock this behind a terminal. All of it is public information. We just make it readable.
Exact filed numbers, charted
Income statement, balance sheet and cash flow going back two decades, plus 27 ratios computed from them. Straight from SEC XBRL — the same figures in the 10-K, not an estimate.
Source: SEC XBRL companyfactsPresentationsThe slides they show investors
Earnings decks archived by quarter and stored, so they open instantly and survive the company reorganising its site. Every one links back to where it was published.
Source: issuer investor-relations sitesFilingsEvery document, by earnings event
Releases, 10-K and 10-Q, proxies and supplementals, grouped by the quarter they belong to instead of an undifferentiated filing list.
Source: SEC EDGARScreeningFind companies, not just look them up
Screen on the filed fundamentals — cheap against their own history, growing revenue, with the traps flagged rather than hidden in a score.
Screen only — no recommendationsWhat we don’t have, and why
Coverage claims are easy to make and hard to check, so here are ours — measured, with the gaps named.
Decks are rare on EDGAR
Only 8.7% of earnings events include a slide deck in the SEC filing (95% CI 5.7–12.9%, n=242). Decks live on company investor sites, so that is where we crawl.
Some sites refuse us
A number of large issuers run bot protection. We honour robots.txt, rate-limit to one request per second per host, and do not attempt to defeat a challenge. Where we are blocked, we say blocked.
Transcripts don't exist here
No US issuer files earnings-call audio or transcripts with the SEC. That is structural, not a backlog — no amount of filing work produces one.
No analyst estimates
Consensus and guidance data sit behind entitlements we do not have. Rather than fake a number, the overlay is simply absent.
Restatements are flagged
When a company refiles a period, we keep the first printed figure and mark it restated, so a chart cannot quietly rewrite its own history.
Nothing here is advice
This is a research tool. It reports what companies filed. It does not recommend securities, and it never places an order.
A trading engine, run in public
Separate from the research tools and built on the opposite idea: a pattern engine that hunts overextended small caps and trades them on a simulated account, with every decision — taken and skipped — journaled in the open. Simulation only. It has never placed a real order.
Fair questions.
Is it trading real money?+
Not yet. It trades a simulated $10,000 account against real time quotes, with slippage applied to every fill. The simulated stage exists to prove the edge in public first — the moment Robinhood opens short selling to agent accounts, the engine switches to real money on the same public terms: every entry, every exit, every loss posted.
Why only short selling?+
Small cap pumps are the most repeatable inefficiency in the market: dilution, promotion and gravity end them the same way over and over. The engine specializes in that one job instead of being mediocre at everything.
What happens when it loses?+
The loss posts exactly like a win, with the red number and the running balance. Risk is capped near 6% per trade and the account is flat every night, so no single day can end the experiment.
Is this financial advice?+
No. It is a live, documented experiment. Nothing posted is a recommendation to buy or sell anything. Shorting small caps is one of the fastest known ways to lose money if you copy trades you do not understand.
How do I follow along?+
Follow @FadeEngine on X for every post, free. Drop your email to get the morning watchlist and trade cards in your inbox. The full dashboard opens later, priced at $100 per month.