Product

The number, and the filing it came from.

One provenanced corpus of standardized and as-reported fundamentals across markets, where every value names the document and accession behind it. The data a terminal stores, without the part you still rebuild by hand.

What you get

Standardized data, and the filing under every value.

Standardized across markets

One statement shape for US-GAAP, Ind-AS and bank presentations, so a figure means the same thing on every name you compare.

As-reported, in the filer's own words

The company's captions and row order kept alongside the standardized view, linked by a crosswalk, so you see what was actually filed.

Both vintages, held apart

Restated and as-first-reported are separate facts, so history is never quietly overwritten and a backtest can read the original.

The detail under the headline

Segments, geography, product and KPI breakdowns per name, not just the top line.

Roughly fifteen years, growing

Deep history on one fact model, so trends and cycles are there when you open a name.

Every value names its filing

Form, accession and filing date on each number, so any figure is one click from the document it came from.

See it

AAPL income statement, every cell citing its filing

os.abinexa.com/income-statement
Line itemFY2024FY2025
Revenue391,035416,161
Cost of Revenue210,352223,546
Gross Profit180,683192,615
Operating Income123,216131,042
cited 10-K, filed 2025-10-31, accession 0000320193-25-000073
Why it earns its place

What it solves.

Each one starts from a real problem on the desk, and what the product does about it.

29.8M
facts, all checked
Problem

When a figure looks off, most datasets give you no way to see where it came from.

Solution

Each fact carries its filing, accession and date, so you can check a number in a click rather than a morning.

0
wrong on the verified sample
Problem

A number you cannot trace is one you end up re-checking by hand before you sign off on it.

Solution

We re-verified 479 figures against the regulator's own records and published the result. Every one matched.

99.8%
cited to the exact filing
Problem

"Sourced from filings" usually means somewhere in the filings. That is not a citation you can follow.

Solution

We name the exact document each value comes from, one figure at a time, not once for the whole company.

Two bases
standardized and as-reported
Problem

Standardized data smooths over what the company actually said, and raw filings do not line up across names.

Solution

You get both, side by side: standardized to compare, as-reported in the company's own words, linked together.

What it does
  • Standardized statements across markets and accounting presentations.
  • As-reported statements in the filer's own captions and row order.
  • Restated and as-first-reported vintages, held side by side.
  • Segments, geography, product and KPI detail, per name.
  • Roughly fifteen years of history, growing.

Live  Standardized and as-reported, both vintages.

How it works

Extract

Filings parsed to facts, each keeping its document reference.

Normalise

One fact model across markets and accounting presentations.

Version

Restated and as-first-reported held together, never overwritten.

Serve

The same fact to every surface, human or machine.

Works well with

Start from the filing, not a blank spreadsheet.

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