AI reads every page of every SEC filing so you don't have to. Key financials, risk factors, red flags, and management guidance — in plain English.
NVIDIA reported record fiscal year 2025 results driven by extraordinary demand for AI infrastructure. Data Center revenue reached $115.2B, representing 88% of total revenue and growing 142% YoY. The company's H100 and H200 GPU platforms maintained dominant market share in AI training and inference workloads. Management guided for continued strong demand through FY2026, citing the transition to Blackwell architecture and expanding enterprise AI adoption.
Products, services, competitive landscape, and market position
Every risk ranked by severity. New risks flagged. Removed risks tracked.
Revenue, income, margins, cash flow, debt — extracted and compared YoY
Forward guidance, capital allocation, strategy — parsed for substance
Key metrics, red flags, guidance, and sentiment — ready in 2 minutes
A 10-K is an annual report filed by publicly traded companies with the SEC. It provides a comprehensive overview of the company's financial performance, including audited financial statements, risk factors, business operations, and management discussion and analysis (MD&A). It's the most detailed public disclosure a company makes each year.
A 10-K is filed annually and contains audited financial statements with comprehensive business details. A 10-Q is filed quarterly (three times per year) and contains unaudited financials with less detailed disclosures. The annual 10-K covers Q4, so companies only file three 10-Qs per year.
An 8-K is a current report filed when a significant event occurs at a company — such as an acquisition, executive change, bankruptcy filing, or material financial event. Companies must file within four business days of the triggering event.
We use AI to read the full text of SEC filings. We extract key financial metrics from XBRL data, identify and rank risk factors, parse management guidance and forward-looking statements, detect red flags, and generate plain-English summaries — turning 200-page reports into 2-minute reads.
Yes — all SEC filings are public domain and freely available. TL;DR Filing adds value by providing AI-powered analysis and plain-English summaries of these public filings. The platform is free to use with no signup required.