We do the decoding — for you to decide.

Every quarter brings results, an earnings call and a stream of business updates. TradeIdea decodes all three for 2,500+ NSE and BSE companies: the metrics, what management said, and what changed since. You get a straight answer, and your time back for deciding.

Or start with

“So — is this one any good?”

You get an answer, not a dashboard. A verdict in words you already use, and underneath it the three readings that produced it. If the answer is no, it says no. Most of the companies you look up will not be buys, and a tool that never says so is not worth much.

Every figure traces back to something the company filed. Tap any score and you land on the numbers behind it, quarter by quarter, with the call commentary that came alongside them.

See a full company page
ReduceLosing steam · Q1 FY2027

Average fundamentals, and you would be paying a full price for them.

Is it a good business?4.0/10

Steady, not strong. Profitability is thin against its own sector.

Is the price fair?Expensive

Trading about 12% above what the earnings support.

Is this a sensible moment?Weak

Below its long-term average and still drifting down.

Anything odd in the books?Nothing flagged

Screened against the forensic checks — nothing triggered.

Sector-specific analysis and comparison

Run a standard Piotroski score over a bank and it gets marked down for growing its loan book — because lending shows up as negative operating cash flow. Most screeners do exactly that. We don’t.

  • Banks are scored on provision coverage, net interest margin, GNPA trend and cost-to-income.
  • NBFCs drop the current-ratio and asset-turnover tests entirely rather than failing them by default.
  • Insurers are judged on solvency, net premium growth and claims ratio — because premiums arrive years before claims.

Private bank

Scored on
  • Provision coverage ratio
  • Net interest margin
  • GNPA trend
  • Operating cash flow

Industrial manufacturer

Scored on
  • Operating cash flow
  • Current ratio
  • Gross margin
  • Asset turnover
A bank's financials panel showing banking metrics — NIM, slippage ratio, gross and net NPA, CD ratio, Tier 1 capital, CET1 and cost-to-income — above the annual performance figures.

What a bank actually gets measured on. NIM, slippage, NPA, CET1 and cost-to-income — metrics a manufacturer does not have.

Corporate announcements that matter, not all 500+ reported daily

Every corporate announcement is classified by what actually happened, then weighted against the size of the company that filed it. A ₹1,300 Cr order means something different to a ₹5,000 Cr company than to a ₹2 lakh Cr one.

  • Order wins, capex, fundraising, M&A and credit ratings, separated — not one undifferentiated feed.
  • Figures read straight from the filing are marked exact; everything else is marked as extracted.
  • Management tone and growth drivers pulled from earnings calls alongside the numbers.
See this week’s order wins
Order wins filtered to those worth at least ten percent of the winning company's market cap, each with the order value, market cap and a provenance marker.

Sized against the company. Only wins large enough to move the business.

The things people ask us before signing up

Is it free?
There is a free tier you can use without a card. It is limited, but it is not a countdown to a paywall.
Is this advice?
No. It is research. We show you what the filings say and how we read them; the decision stays yours.
My broker login?
Never. We do not ask for trading credentials and cannot place an order on your behalf. Holdings import read-only.
How current is it?
Fundamentals update as companies file. Prices and technicals run end of day. We are not a live ticker and do not pretend to be.
What else is here?
Screeners across eleven dimensions, an earnings calendar, sector and institutional flows, portfolio tracking with alerts, and a community that answers questions.

Try it on something you already own.

You know that company better than we do — which makes it the fairest test of whether any of this is worth your time.