Build a screener, then go stock by stock — on your own terms.
Same widgets, same numbers — at the density that fits where you are. A compact one-pager for a quick gut check, or the full analyst page when you’re sitting down with a thesis. Click between the two to see what changes.
Past the size, you control everything inside. Build a template once — your lens, your order, your metrics — and it applies to every ticker you open.
Intrinsic remembers which stock you were last reading and brings you back to it.
One click to bookmark a ticker. Status labels, target price, day-change — all on one screen.
Drag rows by gut feel. Set conviction tiers and the page reorders itself by your own ranking.
Markdown notes attached to each ticker. Searchable across your library — find that note you wrote 6 months ago.
Public links for friends, paid subscribers, or colleagues. They see exactly what you see.
Sort any manual or screener result by up to 5 fields at once. Layer value + quality + growth — the list re-ranks instantly.
The person that turns over the most rocks wins the game. And that's always been my philosophy.
Got hooked on Value Line, loved to read the whole thing from beginning to end. The best kind of education — you should do this if you want encyclopedic knowledge of companies. Go through it page after page; it is enormously helpful.
Open the screener. Read every manual. Build one template. Read up to 60 stock pages a month.
Unlimited stock pages, your own templates, fork manuals, watchlist, and CSV export.
No tiers per metric. No “contact sales.” Cancel from your account in two clicks. See our refund policy and terms.
Most investing tools are built for people who don’t want to do the work. They want a score, a signal, a shortcut. We get it. That’s a bigger market.
We built Intrinsic for the other kind.
Two of us — a financial analyst and an engineer who read 10-Ks the way other people watch Netflix — kept running into the same wall. The data existed. The frameworks existed. But every tool either buried you in noise or held your hand like you couldn’t be trusted with the numbers. We wanted neither.
So we built the thing we actually wanted to use.
