AI annual report analyser

Users upload an annual report or pick a listed company, and the app returns a plain-language summary, year-on-year charts of key numbers and common ratios, and flags for things like court cases or audit notes. A chat box lets them ask questions about the report. Later versions compare companies, read summaries aloud and send alerts when results arrive. It serves retail investors, finance students, YouTubers, small research firms and fintech teams, using public filings from India and the US.

Annual reports often run past a hundred pages of jargon. Retail investors rarely have the time or training to read them, and finance creators lose hours summarising them for videos. Warning signs sit deep in the notes. People want the main points fast, with the source page shown.

• Developers who have worked with PDFs and AI models
• Finance students, CAs or analysts who know what to check
• Finance creators who need a tool they can trust

• Free plan with one report a week
• Pro at ₹690 a month
• Creator at ₹1,990 a month with Q&A and exports
• Business at ₹4,999 a month with team access and API

1. 1Pick five public reports and run them through an AI model by hand, then check every number it gives against the original page.
2. 2Show the results to ten finance creators or CAs and ask which part they would pay for, and which errors would end their trust.
3. 3Build a small version that cites the source page for every claim, then let a few people use it free for a month.

A wrong number in a financial summary can cost someone real money, and AI models do make errors. Anything that looks like advice on what to buy or sell may need SEBI registration, so stick to explaining filings and say so clearly. Data feeds and reuse of filings carry their own terms. Speak to a lawyer or compliance professional first.