Almost every disclosure decision has a precedent somewhere in EDGAR. GAAP IQ finds it, pulls the reported figures from XBRL, and drafts your footnote against the requirements, so the 10-K reads like it was benchmarked, because it was.
FilingsIQ is an ask-anything agent over SEC filings. It reads the actual filing before citing it, so the comparison is what companies filed, not what a summary remembers.
FilingsIQ searches the full text of SEC filings since 2001 and builds peer cohorts from SEC SIC industry classification.
Focus a question on MD&A, Risk Factors, the footnotes, or Controls, and compare how companies handle the same section.
Reported values such as revenue, goodwill, lease liabilities, and debt come from companies' XBRL data, exactly as tagged in the filing.
Parallel per-filing analysts read each filing and return a comparison table, with every citation linking back into the specific filing on EDGAR.
A new disclosure lands mid-close and still has to clear review. DisclosureIQ starts from the requirements and your peers' conventions, not an empty document.
DisclosureIQ pulls how up to 3 comparable public companies disclose the topic in recent 10-Ks and models your footnote on the structural pattern, grounded in handbook guidance on the requirements.
Competing drafts are written from different angles and judged against each other, so the note you see is the strongest of the set.
Every draft arrives with a requirement-by-requirement checklist: met, partial, or not applicable with a one-line reason. Nothing is silently skipped.
Reviewers ask how a conclusion was reached. Memos, citations, and redlines are built for the person checking the work.
MemoIQ quotes the guidance, writes the cited analysis, and lands a conclusion per issue, with threshold calls paused for your judgment.
Every claim in a ResearchIQ answer carries a pill that opens the handbook at the exact page, and a verifier strips any citation it cannot support.
Export to Word, import the reviewer's returned file, and comments and tracked changes attach to the matching memo blocks.
Every plan includes all seven tools on GAAP IQ. These are the four a 10-K and 10-Q cycle reaches first.
Every plan includes all seven tools: Professional is $149 per month, or $1,490 per year (two months free), and Enterprise is $399 per month, or $3,990 per year. Details on the pricing page.
For the reporting team as a whole, see technical accounting for public companies, and IPO readiness.
FilingsIQ searches the full text of SEC filings since 2001, builds peer cohorts from SEC SIC industry classification, extracts footnotes at inline-XBRL TextBlock boundaries, and pulls reported figures from companies' XBRL data. Comparisons across several filings return a table with every citation linking back into EDGAR. GAAP IQ does not prepare or file documents with the SEC.
Yes. DisclosureIQ pulls how up to three comparable public companies disclose the topic in recent 10-Ks, distills the structural pattern, and drafts your footnote on it, grounded in handbook guidance on the disclosure requirements. Each draft arrives with a requirement-by-requirement coverage checklist.
Reported values such as revenue, goodwill, lease liabilities, and debt come from companies' XBRL data, exactly as tagged in the filing, rather than being read out of prose.
GAAP IQ is built for draft agreements, unreleased filings, and pre-decision positions. Your content is isolated to your account, encrypted at rest and in transit, and never used to train AI models: every AI request carries a zero-data-retention constraint enforced in code, and uploaded documents are automatically deleted 24 hours later.
The free plan includes one full cited research session, one memo, one disclosure, one policy, and two schedules to try on a real question.
No credit card required