Every output shows its sources
Each readout points to the filing, announcement or price series behind it. A number we cannot trace does not go on the page.
Read the filing before the market does.
Enhydros reads public filings, announcements and price history, then shows you what changed and why it might matter. It shows its sources. It does not tell you what to buy.
- Sources attached
- Dated records
- No recommendations
Six ways to see what changed.
The product is a reading bench, not a tip sheet. Every output points back to the document or price series behind it, and every readout keeps its date.
- 01
Change detection
New filings, amended statements and material announcements, flagged when they land against the last readout.
FILING - 02
Filing digests
The 10-K, 10-Q and 8-K read down to the passages that moved, with the accession number kept.
DOCUMENT - 03
Price & volume context
Historical price and volume placed beside the disclosure as context for the change, not as a recommendation.
MARKET DATA - 04
Peer comparison
The same reported metrics across a named peer set, each figure carrying the source it came from.
COMPARATIVE - 05
Watchlist flags
Your names, marked when a tracked data point changes or a new filing arrives.
MONITORING - 06
Dated archive
Every readout keeps its date, sources and version, so the chain can be checked later.
ARCHIVE
What we will and will not do.
Three operating rules decide what gets published, what gets cut, and what stays visible when the model gets something wrong.
We don’t tell you what to buy
The tool shows what changed and why it might matter. What to buy, how much and when is your decision, made with your own adviser if you have one.
We publish what the model gets wrong
Known failure modes live on the Methodology page instead of being hidden. We do not publish performance figures we cannot prove.
The shape of a readout.
A report keeps the figures, the filing reference and the plain-language note together. It is deliberately dated: you can see what the model read and when.
This is a layout demonstration, not a current view of any company. The ticker is real; every figure and date here is synthetic.
Open the market sample AAPL Apple Inc.
NASDAQ · Technology
Sample output — illustrative NASDAQ · Technology
Revenue, FY $391.0B 10-K income statement
Gross margin 46.2% GAAP, reported
R&D expense $29.9B 10-K, operating expenses
Services mix 41.2% Share of net sales
What changed
Services share of net sales moved 38.8% → 41.2% across the two filings compared.
Why it might matter
Services carries a different gross-margin profile from hardware. The readout shows the mix change, cites the two filings it compared, and leaves the interpretation to you.
Account updates, plus product news.
Text messages include marketing and promotional messages about the Enhydros product, plus account notifications about your text-message preferences and consent status. The SMS box on the form is optional and unchecked by default.
- Marketing and promotional product messages
- Account notifications about SMS preferences and consent
- Message frequency varies; message and data rates may apply
The marketing messages do not name individual securities. Consent is optional and is not a condition of purchase.
The method is public.
Data sources, validation, known limitations and the things the model refuses to do are documented on one page. Read it before you trust a number.
- What the model reads — and what it does not
- How outputs are sampled and corrected
- Known failure modes, stated plainly