Choose the company analysis
Paste a YouTube link covering NVIDIA, Tesla or another company you're researching.
Get past the price target. Understand the thesis.
A bullish headline tells you little about the assumptions behind it. Ask a YouTube stock analysis about earnings, valuation, downside risks and catalysts. Get a source-backed answer and jump to the moment where the analyst explains their case.
For company research across the YouTube analysts you choose.
- 40 credits after email verification
- No credit card required
Image placeholderHero image
Show a real company-analysis video beside the question “What assumptions support this valuation?” and a short cited answer. Make the assumption, timeframe and clickable timestamp legible. Avoid price charts or targets that imply live market data.
How it works
Take the investment case apart, question by question.
Examine the assumptions
Ask what supports the valuation, what could go wrong or what the speaker expects to happen next.
Check the analyst's words
Use the cited timestamps to review the reasoning before you draw your own conclusion.
A stock thesis is more than a target price.
Use your questions to examine the case presented in the video. Start with the assumptions you most want to test:
- What revenue growth does this valuation assume?
- What are the main risks the analyst mentions for NVIDIA?
- What is the bull case for Tesla, and what could undermine it?
- Which earnings figures does the speaker use to support the thesis?
- What catalysts are expected over the next 12 months?
- What would make the analyst reconsider this stock?
Evidence in view
Keep the conclusion connected to its assumptions.
Follow an answer back to the analyst's explanation. Check the timeframe, qualifications and evidence around the claim.
Image placeholderCheck what the target depends on.
A valuation question with a genuine answer identifying the speaker's assumptions. Beside it, show the video paused at a cited explanation. Label the source date.
Check what the target depends on.
Ask which growth, margin or valuation assumptions the speaker discusses, then inspect the cited reasoning.
Image placeholderGive the downside its own question.
A question about downside risks, with a concise cited answer and the source passage. Show actual risks discussed by the speaker; do not invent company-specific claims.
Give the downside its own question.
Focus on risks and weaknesses rather than letting them disappear inside a broad recap of the video.
Image placeholderSeparate a catalyst from a certainty.
Custom Question input asking which catalysts the analyst discusses over the next 12 months. Include the selected source title and date.
Separate a catalyst from a certainty.
Ask what the analyst expects, when they expect it and what conditions they attach to that view.
Image placeholderPut another analyst's case beside it.
A company Knowledge Hub with two contrasting analyst videos. Show a comparison question and a result with clearly distinguished source citations, using real evidence.
Put another analyst's case beside it.
Bring competing views into a Knowledge Hub and compare the arguments with references back to each source.
Image placeholderCheck what the target depends on.
A valuation question with a genuine answer identifying the speaker's assumptions. Beside it, show the video paused at a cited explanation. Label the source date.
Image placeholderGive the downside its own question.
A question about downside risks, with a concise cited answer and the source passage. Show actual risks discussed by the speaker; do not invent company-specific claims.
Image placeholderPut another analyst's case beside it.
A company Knowledge Hub with two contrasting analyst videos. Show a comparison question and a result with clearly distinguished source citations, using real evidence.
Same company. Different assumptions.
Two analysts can reach different conclusions about the same stock. Build a company Knowledge Hub to ask where their reasoning diverges.
- Build a company research collectionKeep earnings discussions, interviews and stock analyses together.
- Compare bull and bear casesAsk how the selected speakers frame opportunity and downside.
- Inspect differences in valuationFind the assumptions and timeframes discussed across your sources.
- Know whose argument you're readingReturn to the cited video to check each speaker's position in context.
Simple pricing
Start with one company you're researching.
Use your 40 starter credits after email verification to try the workflow. Review the estimate before generating an answer.
Free
$0forever
Try a question about one company's analysis.
- 40 starter credits
- 1 Knowledge Hub
- Source-backed video answers
Starter
Most popular$16per month10% off
Build a regular company-research routine.
- 356 credits monthly
- 5 Knowledge Hubs
- Approx. 25 one-hour YouTube analyses
Pro
$26per month20% off
Maintain more company Hubs and research more sources.
- 650 credits monthly
- 10 Knowledge Hubs
- Approx. 50 one-hour YouTube analyses
Prices in USD. Paid plans include monthly credits. Your credit estimate is shown before you generate.
Which assumption do you want to check?
Bring a stock-analysis video. Ask about the thesis behind the headline. Review the evidence and form your own view.
- 40 starter creditsAdded after email verification
- No credit card requiredNothing to cancel
- Keep the evidence closeTimestamps back to the original videos.
Research a stock video free
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Before you start
Does it provide live stock data?
This workflow researches the content of the videos you add. Prices, targets and forecasts discussed in an older video are not live market data.
Can I compare analysts?
Yes. Add analysed videos to a company Knowledge Hub and ask about differences in their arguments, assumptions or risks.
Does a citation validate a price target?
No. It identifies where the target was discussed so you can inspect the explanation. Assessing the investment case remains your decision.