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Educational US stock analysis from public filings and macro data, built to make company research clearer, faster, and easier to compare.

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Getting Started

Start using Fintrics with a clearer workflow from the first report.

Create your account, open a company report, and follow the same structure each time so comparing stocks becomes easier, faster, and more consistent.

Start freeBrowse stocks
Fintrics Score report
A quieter research card with score, trend, source context, and next-step cues.
MSFT
Example report
Microsoft Corporation
Technology · Software Infrastructure
Score
8.6
Macro
8.4+0.4
Company
7.8+0.2
Quality
8.9+0.6
Score trend12M
Signal
Macro, company quality, and trend context in one hierarchy
Source
Public filings and macro inputs surfaced without noise
Next
Compare, unlock, or add to watchlist from the same flow
Example report flow

Create your account and open your dashboard.

Metric context

Choose a stock and open a report.

Sector baseline

Review the overview, scores, and supporting context.

How to use Fintrics

The easiest way to get value is to follow the same report structure every time.

Start with the company overview, move through financial quality and valuation, then use the rest of the report to decide whether the stock deserves more time.

Step 01

Search for a stock

Start from the stock hub or dashboard search and choose the company you want to review.

Step 02

Open the report

Use the main report page to get oriented before jumping between filings, metrics, and outside notes.

Step 03

Compare the scores

Review overall and category scores with the methodology in mind so comparisons stay consistent.

Step 04

Add names to a list

Use watchlists or portfolios to keep companies you want to revisit in one place.

Step 05

Revisit after updates

Come back after earnings or refreshed source data to see how the report context has changed.

What this should help you do

A calmer first-pass process for self-directed research.

  • Get to the point faster by seeing the business, score, and supporting context without rebuilding the picture from scratch.
  • Reduce comparison friction by using the same report flow on each company so differences show up faster.
  • Decide what deserves time by using the report as a cleaner first pass before committing to deeper work.
A better habit

Fintrics works best when you use it as a repeatable first-pass process.

The point is not to read every section on every stock in the same depth. The point is to keep your sequence consistent enough that your comparisons improve over time.

The ideal outcome

Use the structure to improve your next comparison.

  • You can get oriented faster on a new company.
  • You can compare companies more consistently.
  • You can decide earlier which names deserve deeper work.
Helpful next pages

Useful Fintrics starting points after your first report.

Search stocks

Start from the stock hub.

Compare stocks

Review multiple companies side by side.

Read methodology

Understand how the score structure works.

Check data sources

See where the report inputs come from.

FAQ

Questions people usually ask before they start.

A few quick answers on where to begin, how much of a report to read, and how to use Fintrics as a repeatable research habit.

Where should I start inside a report?

Start with the company overview first. That gives you the quickest sense of what the business looks like before you go deeper into financials and valuation.

Do I need to use every section on every stock?

Not always. The goal is to use the structure consistently enough that comparing companies becomes easier over time.

Is Fintrics meant to replace my own judgment?

No. It is meant to make the research process clearer so you can make your own decisions with less friction.

Can I use Fintrics as a quick first pass?

Yes. That is one of the main benefits. You can review a company quickly, then decide whether it deserves deeper work.