MyStockButler icon
MyStockButler icon

MyStockButler

 Like

A full research report on one stock, not a score or a pile of opinions. From its filings, every number traced to its source. Covers the US, Canada, Europe, Asia and Australia. Your first report on an S&P 500 company is free.

Type a ticker and MyStockButler reads the company's filings and writes a full research report, with its research hub alongside. Shown: Starbucks.

Cost / License

  • Freemium (Pay once or Subscription)
  • Proprietary

Since

  • New

Platforms

  • Online
  • Software as a Service (SaaS)
0likes
0articles
Save

Features

Properties

Features

Highlights All activities

MyStockButler News & Activities

Recent activities

MyStockButler information

  • Developed by

    CA flagMyStockButler
  • Licensing

    Proprietary and Freemium product.
  • Pricing

    One time purchase ranging between $5 and $20, and / or subscription ranging between $30 and $70 per month + free version with limited functionality.
  • Alternatives

    11 alternatives listed
  • Badge

    Get an embeddable badge for MyStockButler
  • Supported Languages

    • English
    • French
    • German
    • Chinese

AlternativeTo Category

Business & Commerce
MyStockButler was added to AlternativeTo by olivier-lachance on and this page was last updated .

No comments or reviews, maybe you want to be first?

Official Links

What is MyStockButler?

You're about to put real money into a company, and the facts are everywhere. The annual report is in one tab, the earnings call in another, insider trades in a third, and the articles disagree.

MyStockButler is a web app that puts it all in one place. Search a company and open one long report, written from its filings, with every number traced to its source.

Chances are it's already written. The library holds most of the S&P 500, S&P/TSX 60, FTSE 100 and Hang Seng, plus part of the DAX and CAC 40. Not in the library? Order it: about 2 hours for any company on the main exchanges of the US, Canada, London and Hong Kong, and on request on Euronext, Frankfurt, Switzerland, the Nordics, Australia, Tokyo, Korea and Taiwan.

AI models write each report; our software builds tables for how the business earns money and checks the numbers. Big or hot stocks are redone first when they report, usually within hours.

How it compares:

  • Seeking Alpha: many contributors' articles. Ours: one report per company.
  • Simply Wall St: a visual score for scanning many stocks. Ours: the full case for the one you're about to buy.
  • TipRanks: what Wall Street analysts think. Ours: what the company reported.
  • Koyfin: data and screens to do the analysis yourself. Ours: the reading, done for you.
  • Morningstar: reports on the stocks its analysts cover. Ours: any company on request, on main exchanges across North America, Europe and Asia-Pacific, from its filings.

Every report assumes you've never heard of the company, and reads in English, French, German or Chinese (Hong Kong).

"How do I know the numbers are right?" Every number is traced to its source, and every source is listed. A final check corrects or deletes what it finds untrue. AI can still get a number wrong, so check any you rely on.

"Did management do what it said?" Where management gives forecasts, we check them against results and score it out of 5. First Solar's original 2025 forecast was earnings of $17 to $20 a share. It delivered $14.21, and scores 1 of 5.

"Are insiders selling?" Reports show who sold, how much and, if stated, whether under a pre-arranged plan.

"Free cash flow looks great. Is it real?" Many companies pay staff partly in shares, and the usual figure ignores that cost. We subtract it. Alphabet's 2025 free cash flow of $73.3 billion is $48.3 billion after $25.0 billion of stock pay.

"What could it be worth?" Three cases (bear, base, bull) up to three years out, with the odds on each and a weighted average.

"What does it cost?" Your first report on an S&P 500 company is free: type it on our home page and sign up, no card. Nearly every one is already written, so it opens at once. After that, $5 for a library report without a plan, $20 for a new one. A free account reads the S&P 500's 10 largest and gets 5 credits a month, one library report. Starter, $30 a month: every S&P 500 report plus 30 credits. Pro, $70 a month: all six libraries, each new exchange as it opens, plus 80 credits.