One archive. Three ways to work it.
The same point-in-time record of every US public filing lands differently depending on what you do with it. Pick the desk that looks like yours — each page argues its own case, in its own language.
Quants
Every filed vintage, the delisted names included, keyed on CIK.
The numbers as they were filed. Not as they were later corrected.
Read the caseAnalysts
Spread the quarter without retyping it — and tie any number back to its filing.
One source of truth. It's the filing.
Read the casePortfolio Managers
Defend every number in the book — to the IC, the LPs, and the examiner.
Show your work. Down to the filing.
Read the caseThe desks differ. The record does not.
Whichever page you read, the thing underneath is one archive of every US filing, standardized, with the source document attached to every figure.
Every vintage, not just the latest
A value a later filing changed is still in the record, with both filings and the acceptance timestamp on each. That is what makes a point-in-time query honest rather than approximate.
The delisted companies are still there
The universe is keyed on CIK, so a company that stopped trading simply stopped filing. On the paid tiers nothing is quietly removed for having failed.
Every tool figure carries its filing
Figures are returned by typed tools and carry an identifier that resolves to the filing. The agent is instructed never to state a number a tool didn't return — and a number without that identifier didn't come from Valuein.