Get a 21-section analyst-grade report on any company in minutes. Know the business, the numbers, the risks, and the edge — so every investment decision is made on evidence, not instinct.
A proper equity analysis covers financials, competitive position, management track record, valuation, ESG risk, forensic accounting checks, and more. Done manually, that's weeks of work. Most retail investors skip it — and pay the price later.
Enter a company name and ticker. In minutes, you have a structured, analyst-grade report covering every dimension an institutional investor cares about: the business model, financials, valuation, competitive moat, management quality, ESG exposure, red flags in the accounts, and a recommendation with price target.
Need to refresh one section without rerunning the whole report? Done. Want to dig deeper? An AI chat assistant answers follow-up questions with full context of the report.
Set a monitoring alert on any company in your portfolio or watchlist. Choose your frequency — hourly for active positions, daily for the watchlist, weekly for long-term holdings.
When news breaks, you don't get just a headline. You get a thesis-aware impact assessment: Is this material? Does it change my view? What do I need to know? Act in minutes, not hours.
The most dangerous habit in investing is forgetting why you bought something. The journal forces you to write it down before you buy: your thesis, your invalidation criteria, your conviction level, your expected value.
When you close a position, you rate how accurate your thesis was. Over time, the analytics reveal your true edge — not whether prices went up, but whether your analysis was right.
Every position tells a story — but only if you're tracking the right metrics. Add your holdings, and the portfolio view shows you live P&L, sector concentration, cost basis, and how each position is performing against your original thesis.
Benchmark your portfolio against Nifty 50 or Sensex. See which sectors you're overweight in, where your returns are coming from, and whether your best ideas are actually your biggest positions.
Before you commit to a sector bet, you need to know which company within it actually deserves your capital. The comparison tool lines up to 6 companies across every metric that matters — financials, valuation, competitive position, moat rating, and AI recommendation.
No more switching between browser tabs or reconciling numbers from different sources. One screen. Every number. The answer is obvious.
Great investing is mostly waiting — waiting for a wonderful company to reach a price that makes sense. The watchlist is where you track the companies you want to own, at a price you'd be happy to pay.
Set a buy alert at your target entry price and a second alert if the stock moves past your upper bound. When either triggers, you get a browser notification so you can act immediately — not hours later when you happen to check.
Every serious analyst has their own frameworks — things they always check that the standard model ignores. Promoter pledging. Capital allocation track record. Regulatory exposure. Founder-led vs committee-managed.
With custom sections, you define the analysis template once — the question, the output fields, the criteria — and run it on any company in seconds. It appears inside the research report, right alongside the built-in sections.
The best investment ideas don't always arrive at a convenient time. The research queue is where you park them — companies to dig into, questions to answer, sectors to understand — and work through them systematically.
Each task runs a 4-stage AI pipeline: plan the research approach, answer each sub-question, synthesise the findings into a coherent view, then enhance with supporting data. The result is a structured research brief, available whenever you need it.
Research that lives only in a browser is research that doesn't get shared, filed, or referenced again. Every view in Equity Researcher can be exported to a professionally formatted PDF — with all the metrics, analysis, and recommendations intact.
Use it to share with a partner before a large position, file it alongside your journal entry, send it to a colleague, or simply keep a paper trail of what you knew and when you knew it.
The person that turns over the most rocks wins the game — and that's always been the approach I take in terms of looking for the best investment.
