Compare
Four places to research a company.
A contributor site, a call library, an institutional terminal, and a workspace where you choose the sources before you ask.
Side by side.
| Compared on | Neylyzer | Seeking Alpha | Quartr | AlphaSense |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| What it is | A workspace for questioning a company, inside a boundary you set. | News, data tables, and articles by contributors. | Live calls, transcripts, and investor materials. | Enterprise search across filings, broker research, and expert calls. |
| How you use it | Ask in Search, Fundamentals, or Files. The three never combine into one answer. | Read what was published, then the comments. | Listen, read, and search the materials. | Search a large licensed library. |
| The sources | You choose before you ask. Fundamentals never goes to the web, not even on a follow-up. Each claim is numbered to its source. | The contributor, the newsroom, and standardized data. | The company itself: the call, the deck, the transcript. | Filings, plus broker notes and expert interviews an individual usually cannot license. |
| Financials | Up to fifteen years of statements, peers alongside, and charts drawn from the reported numbers. | Standardized financial tables. | Not what it is for. | Filings across markets, going back decades. |
| The calls | Live calls, a full player, transcripts that name every speaker, and offline downloads on Pro. | Some transcripts, mostly by way of articles. | The deepest library of calls and presentations. | Calls as one part of the wider corpus. |
| Your files | Files reads only the PDFs and screenshots you upload, and does not fill gaps from the web. | No. | No. | Part of the enterprise workspace. |
| Sharing | A thread is private until you publish it. The feed is for pressure-testing a view. | Comments and paid newsletters. | None. It is a tool. | Inside the firm only. |
| Price | Free to start. Pro is $20 a month. Pro+ is $119. | Free to browse some of it. Premium is a few hundred dollars a year. | Free to start. Plans for a team cost far more. | Sold to institutions, typically five figures per seat. |
| Built for | An independent investor underwriting their own ideas. | A wide retail audience. | Anyone who needs the call itself. | Asset managers, private equity, and strategy teams. |
Other prices are public ranges, and they change. Neylyzer’s plans are on the pricing page.
What each one is actually for.
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Seeking Alpha
Seeking Alpha is a place to read. Articles, estimates, and a comment section. Useful when you want the crowd’s view of a name.
Neylyzer is where you question the company yourself. Fundamentals will not fetch an article to fill a gap. If the figure is not in the statements or on the call, it is not in the answer.
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Quartr
Quartr is the cleanest way to hear a quarter. The call, the deck, the transcript, delivered well. If that is all you need, it is the right tool.
Neylyzer puts the call in the same thread as the statements. You can ask whether the sentence matches the number, and the chart is built from what was reported.
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AlphaSense
AlphaSense is built for a firm. Broker research, expert calls, a deep filings archive, and a contract to match. Most independent investors are never offered a seat.
Neylyzer does not try to be that library. It is the part you can open yourself: the statements, the calls, your own documents, and a hard boundary around each question. Free to start, with no seat minimum.
Questions
What are the three modes?
Search, Fundamentals, and Files. One for what is being said, one for what the company reported, one for a document you already have. You choose before you ask.
Can an answer be wrong?
Yes. The model can make mistakes. Check a figure before you rely on it. Neylyzer is research, not advice.
How is this different from ChatGPT?
ChatGPT is a general conversation that mixes the filing, the news, and its own take. It reaches for whatever finishes the answer. Neylyzer is for researching one company. It keeps them apart. You lock the session first, and a follow-up cannot leave the session.
Is this a replacement for a terminal?
No. A terminal sells broker research and expert calls, priced for a desk. Neylyzer is a modern workspace for the company itself: the reported financials, the earnings call, the live web, and an AI built to question them.
Is research used to train the model?
No. Nothing you upload or ask is used to train models. A thread stays private unless you publish it.
Where does it work, and what does free include?
The United States, Canada, and Australia. Free is ten threads every month and five companies. Fundamentals go back fifteen years, and prices are live. The player runs the earnings call. Discover covers over five thousand US-listed companies and their transcripts.
How do I delete my account?
In the app: Profile, Edit Profile, Delete Account. Or email support@neylyzer.com.