Methodology // our AI against our own figures

Every figure our AI states, checked against the figure our code derived

Each stored AI read on this site (the research brief, the investment committee, a model answer to Ask this ticker, the chart explainer and the tool explainers) is stored with the figures it was given: the revenue, EPS, net margin, F-Score, Form 4 count and filing dates our code derived from the company's SEC filings for that period, or the numbered facts of a code-written read. So every sentence that states a figure can be compared, by code, with the figure our code derived. This page runs that comparison over every stored read, checked 2026-11-05. Each read also prints its own count beneath it.

The count

14 stored reads; 202 sentences state a figure. 196 agree with the figure our code derived, 0 disagree, and 6 are untestable because they state a figure we hold no derivation for.

SurfaceReadsSentences with a figureAgreeDisagreeUntestable
Research brief5525200
Investment committee510610006
Ask this ticker (model answers)12200
Chart explainer2272700
Tool explainer1151500

Disagreements

None in the 202 sentences checked. When a read states a figure our code did not derive for the metric it names, it is listed here with both figures.

Untestable sentences

How a sentence is checked

  1. Every figure in the sentence is read out: an amount, a percent, a multiple, a score such as 6/8, a count, a date. Form names (10-Q, Form 4), windows (52-week, the last 90 days) and bare years are not figures.
  2. The figure is given to the nearest metric the sentence names that can hold it (revenue, net margin, EPS, market cap, the close, P/E, F-Score, Form 4 filings, congressional disclosures, the filing date) and compared with our figure for that metric. A figure exactly equal to another of our figures is counted as that figure, because naming by the nearest word is not exact.
  3. A figure no metric claims is compared with every figure of its kind in the read's evidence. A match agrees; no match leaves it untestable, never a disagreement.
  4. The tolerance is the precision the sentence wrote: $95B agrees with 94.83B, $94.9B would not. “Nearly”, “about” and “roughly” widen it to 5 percent; “more than” and “under” are checked as the inequality they state; a direction word (“fell 2.9%”) is compared with the sign of our figure.
  5. A sentence agrees when all its figures agree, disagrees when any figure disagrees, and is untestable otherwise. Sentences with no figure are not counted.

What this does not check: whether a figure our code derived is itself right (each figure on a company page carries its own filing receipt), and anything a sentence says without a number. The comparator is the evidence stored with the read, so a read is checked against the figures of its own period, not today's.

Keep going: filed outcomes our AI reads name, settled · every AI prompt, published · the research brief · methodology