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Stock Analysis in Plain English

You do not need to know what any of the numbers are called. Describe the kind of company you are looking for, in ordinary words, and get a list of real companies back — with a short explanation of why each one is on it.

It works the way you would ask a person, not the way you would fill in a form. There is nothing to configure and nothing to learn first.

Try one of these

Each of these is a real question you can ask right now. Tap one to see the answer.

• profitable AI companies with low debt Companies making money in AI that have not borrowed heavily to do it.
• explain Costco financial health in plain English A plain-language read on one company — what it earns, what it owes, how steady it is.
• compare Apple and Microsoft for a long-term investor Two companies side by side, on the things that matter if you plan to hold for years.
• dividend payers whose revenue is still growing Companies that pay you to hold them and are still getting bigger.
• which companies had recent insider buying Companies whose own executives and directors have recently bought shares themselves.

What comes back

A short written answer and a card for each company it recommends. Every figure carries the date it is from, so you can see how current it is. Where a company files with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, its card links straight through to those filings.

If we do not hold something, the answer says so rather than guessing. A missing number is shown as missing.

What this is not

This is a research tool, not advice, and nothing here is a recommendation to buy or sell. It describes what companies have already reported and how their shares have already traded; it does not predict what will happen next. Figures are delayed and can be incomplete, and you should check anything that matters to you against the original filing.

Where to go next

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Company data last updated 2026-08-06.