Ask a disclosure question in plain words. FilingsIQ sweeps SEC EDGAR, builds the peer cohort, and cites every answer back into the filings.
FilingsIQ is an ask-anything agent over SEC EDGAR. It searches the full text of filings, reads the actual filing before citing it, and writes a structured answer with [n] citations that link back into EDGAR.
EDGAR full-text search reaches every filing since 2001. Ask how Snowflake discloses RPO in its 10-K and the agent finds the actual passage, not a paraphrase from a summary.
Name one company and FilingsIQ pulls its industry peers from SEC SIC classification, so the cohort is the market's own grouping, not a hand-picked list.
The agent reads the filing text before citing it, and every [n] reference is checked against that text before the answer is shown.
Citations open in EDGAR full-text search, the same public system the SEC runs, so any reviewer can follow the reference without an account.
When the answer needs a number, FilingsIQ takes the exact reported value from the company's XBRL data. When it needs a footnote, it cuts at inline-XBRL boundaries: the whole note, and nothing else.
Revenue, goodwill, lease liabilities, debt: pulled straight from XBRL as the company tagged them, never read out of prose.
Inline-XBRL TextBlock tags mark where each footnote starts and ends. FilingsIQ extracts at those boundaries, so the note arrives complete, with nothing bleeding in from the next one.
Every answer carries [n] references that link to the specific filing on EDGAR. Open the source, find the line, check it yourself.
Treat every comparison as a research starting point, not professional advice. The citations exist so a qualified professional can verify each claim against the filing itself.
Benchmarking breaks down when one reader has to hold every filing in their head. FilingsIQ assigns each filing its own analyst and merges what they find.
Compare three or more filings and FilingsIQ fans out parallel per-filing analysts, one reading each document, then assembles the results into a comparison table.
Benchmark your treatment and disclosure language against what comparable companies actually filed, while the position is still a draft.
Target MD&A, risk factors, footnotes, or controls sections directly when the question lives in one part of the document.
FilingsIQ runs alongside every step, benchmarking your treatment and language against what comparable companies actually filed. The rest of GAAP IQ turns the benchmark into the deliverable.
See it in context: public company teams benchmark against their cohort, and advisory teams back client positions with market evidence. Working from an unreleased filing? Trust & security covers how confidential drafts are handled.
SEC filings benchmarking is comparing how public companies disclose a topic (revenue, remaining performance obligations, goodwill impairment, segments) against what the rest of the market actually filed. FilingsIQ does it by searching EDGAR full text across filings since 2001, building peer cohorts from SEC SIC industry classification, extracting footnotes at exact inline-XBRL boundaries, and writing a structured answer with [n] citations that link back into the filings on EDGAR.
From the SEC's own SIC industry classification. Name one company and FilingsIQ pulls its industry peers by SIC code, so the cohort reflects how the SEC groups the industry rather than a hand-picked list. You can also name the filings yourself: ask how Snowflake discloses RPO in its 10-K and the agent goes straight to that filing.
Straight from the filings' XBRL data. Figures like revenue, goodwill, lease liabilities, and debt are exact reported values pulled from XBRL, never read out of prose. Footnotes are extracted at inline-XBRL TextBlock boundaries, so you get the complete note as filed. Every claim carries an [n] citation that links back to the specific filing on EDGAR.
Comparisons of three or more filings fan out to parallel per-filing analysts: one reads each document, and the results come back as a comparison table with every cell cited to its source filing. Treat the output as a research starting point, not professional advice: the citations exist so a qualified professional can verify each claim against the filing itself.
FilingsIQ is included in every GAAP IQ plan. The Free plan is a $0 one-time trial with one full cited research session plus one memo, one disclosure, one policy, and two schedules to try. Professional is $149 per month, or $1,490 per year (two months free). Enterprise is $399 per month, or $3,990 per year (two months free), with unlimited research sessions. No credit card is required to start.
Full plan details on the pricing page.