The company page rebuilt as five tabs, opening with your own thesis.
The company page is five tabs
Summary, Financials, Valuation, Quality and News are now five pages under one address each, so a tab can be bookmarked and shared. The company name, price and day change stay pinned above the tabs as you scroll, and the ten-year statements moved off the summary whole, onto a Financials tab of their own.
Summary opens with your thesis
The summary is six full-width bands in one order: your thesis, the price, the key metrics, the quality score, the intrinsic value and the latest five headlines. The quality and valuation cards are a summary of their tab, not a second copy of it, and each carries one link into the tab it stands for.
Twenty-one key metrics in one band
Valuation, growth and returns, balance and risk — seven figures each, every one with a sentence explaining what it measures and, where an article exists, a link into the glossary. A change is a coloured chip, a figure we do not have is a dash, never a zero.
The price card leads with the return it draws
The return over the selected window is the largest number on the card, above the curve, with the annualised rate beside it. The rate is shown only where it means something: not for a day or a week, and not for a company whose history is shorter than a year.
The DCF calculator on the company page
The Valuation tab is the full DCF calculator on the company you are looking at — editable assumptions, the five-year forecast and saved scenarios — instead of a link out to the standalone tool. Opening it costs a free account nothing against the daily company count, because the summary has already run this company once.
Add a company to a watchlist from its page
A star beside the company name opens the same form the watchlist screen uses, with the company already filled in: choose which list it goes to, set an intrinsic value or a target yield, and write the thesis in the same step.
A delisted company says so, once
A company that no longer trades gets one statement in place of the tabs — that it is no longer trading, and that only its last recorded price is kept — instead of five tabs asking for metrics, scores and news that no longer exist.
The first refused company of the day is a dialog
The free plan runs the DCF on three companies a day, and the calculator already says so beside the counter. The first time in a day a fourth is refused, it now says so in a dialog as well, once, rather than looking like a failed request.
A company page no longer shows the previous company after Back
Opening a delisted ticker, then a live one, then pressing Back left the previous company’s name and sector in the header. Each ticker now starts from nothing.