Every Indian IPO arrives as a prospectus of several hundred pages. An analyst reads it the same way every time, looking for the same things, and it takes days. We built the engine that runs their own twenty-two factor framework across the document and writes the findings report.
Twelve years of agency DNA behind every tool on this site.
A good analyst does not read an IPO prospectus front to back. They go looking for the same twenty-two things, in roughly the same order, in a document designed to make some of them hard to find. Doing that by hand is days of work, and the answer arrives after the window to act has narrowed.
The first prospectus it was tested on ran to 571 pages, with a draft version of 607 alongside it.
An IPO view is worth something for days, not weeks. Slow analysis is analysis nobody uses.
Two analysts reading the same document should not produce two different frameworks.
A tool that reads a prospectus and gives you its opinion. The framework belongs to the client. The engine's job is to apply their questions faithfully to the document and show where each answer came from, not to have views of its own.
One screen, three documents, and a pipeline that works through the framework section by section instead of trying to swallow the whole book at once.
The prospectus, plus the draft version and the anchor allocation if they have them.
What the analyst already believes goes in as context, rather than being discovered again.
Twenty-two factors across seven sections, as a sequence of passes rather than one enormous question.
Written in the shape the analyst already uses, so it can be read the way the last one was.

A sequence of narrow passes, not one enormous question, so every answer can be checked.
Their twenty-two factors, the same way every time.
The prospectus, plus the draft and anchor allocation if they have them.
Context goes in rather than being discovered again.
Twenty-two factors across seven sections, as a sequence of passes.
The difference between versions is itself a finding.
In the shape the analyst already uses.
All twenty-two factors, in the same order, every time.
The naive version of this tool pushes six hundred pages at a model and asks for a report. It produces something that reads well and cannot be checked. The version worth using breaks the framework into a sequence of narrower passes, each answering a specific factor against a specific part of the document.
Multiple passes, each with a job, so a weak answer in one section does not quietly contaminate the rest.
When both versions are supplied, the difference between them is itself a finding. What changed before listing is often the interesting part.
Twenty-two factors as the client defines them. We did not improve the framework, we automated it.
The screen tells you how long it will take before you start, because a tool that runs for an unknown time gets abandoned.