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Earnings Brief

A monthly earnings call brief on the companies you list that reported: results vs expectations, guidance changes, exact management quotes, analyst Q&A themes and what changed since last quarter.

Built for leaders, analysts and investors who follow earnings calls for the listed companies they track.

01

Why this work is hard

The problem

Leaders, analysts and investors tracking how listed companies performed last quarter spend hours on this by hand: finding the right sources, reading them, checking them against each other and writing up what matters. The work is repetitive, it is easy to miss something, and nobody can show where a claim came from.

The GREP AI agent

Earnings Brief does that work as a GREP AI agent. It takes a whole list and runs it again monthly. Every run delivers a formatted brief, with every claim linked to its source.

02

What you get

01
On a schedule
It takes a whole list and runs it again monthly.
02
Sourced delivery
Every run delivers a formatted brief, with every claim linked to its source.
03
Read in minutes
The result is a brief you can read in minutes, not a thread to dig through.
04
Make it yours
Clone it, edit its instructions and make it your own in one click.
Use cases
01Leaders, analysts and investors tracking how listed companies performed last quarter who do this work by hand today
02A standing brief that lands before the meeting it is for
03Earnings research without the tab sprawl
04Public companies research without the tab sprawl
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What Earnings Brief delivers

Web pageEarnings Brief
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FAQ

What does Earnings Brief need to run?

Earnings Brief needs companies or tickers (one per line); focus (optional) and compare against (optional) are optional.

How often does Earnings Brief run?

It takes a whole list and runs it again monthly.

What does Earnings Brief deliver?

Every run delivers a formatted brief, with every claim linked to its source.

Can I change what Earnings Brief does?

Yes. Every GREP AI agent can be cloned into your workspace, where you can edit its instructions, add your own sources and files, and change its schedule.

Where do the numbers and quotes come from?

Primary sources first: the company's investor-relations page, earnings release and slide deck, the SEC EDGAR 8-K Exhibit 99.1, 10-Q and 10-K, or the 6-K or home-exchange filings for non-US companies. Quotes come from the official webcast or transcript, word for word with the speaker named.

How is consensus sourced?

Only from named public sources, such as company-compiled consensus or reputable financial press, labeled with its source and date. Non-GAAP figures are shown alongside their GAAP figures.

What if a company has not reported yet?

It is listed in a closing note with its next confirmed report date, or marked "date not confirmed" if none is announced. Each edition accepts a list of up to 30 companies.

Run Earnings Brief in minutes.

Free to start. Run it once, put it on a schedule, or clone it and make it yours.