Point-in-time audit
As-filed numbers, as the SEC had them
Each row is the filing that was public at that moment — not a later restatement. Switch tickers in the carousel to move through names fast.
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Point-in-time audit
What this desk shows
A score only counts if it used numbers already public. This table is that filing: the SEC accession, the acceptance time, and the figures. Restatements are new rows. They do not rewrite the past.
SEC clockEach row uses the SEC acceptance time, not quarter-end.
First filing staysA restatement is a new row. It does not overwrite the original.
Open the filingThe accession number opens the same document on sec.gov.
Hash checkSHA-256 fingerprints the stored inputs so they cannot be quietly edited.
| Period | Form | Status | SEC Acceptance (UTC) | Accession Number | Revenue | Net Income | OCF | Assets | Equity | Score | Verification |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| TTM | 10-Q | Original As-Filed | 2026-08-13 20:12:55 | 0001477932-26-004986 ↗ | $16.1M | $680K | $390K | $8.7M | $-808K | 10 | |
| 2026Q2 | 10-Q | Original As-Filed | 2026-08-13 20:12:55 | 0001477932-26-004986 ↗ | $5.8M | $483K | $— | $8.7M | $-808K | 8 | |
| 2026Q1 | 10-Q | Original As-Filed | 2026-05-14 23:16:47 | 0001477932-26-003147 ↗ | $4.8M | $— | $399K | $9.0M | $-1.3M | 0 | |
| 2025Q3 | 10-Q | Original As-Filed | 2025-11-17 15:14:48 | 0001477932-25-008371 ↗ | $5.5M | $214K | $— | $6.7M | $-868K | 0 | |
| TTM2025 | 10-K | Original As-Filed | Pending EDGAR clock | — | $4K | $-21K | $-17K | $6.9M | $-1.3M | 0 | |
| 2025Q2 | 10-Q | Original As-Filed | 2025-02-19 22:18:22 | 0001477932-25-001145 ↗ | $0 | $-14K | $— | $6.9M | $-1.6M | 0 |
1 / 4 · 21 periods
Why this matters
Many databases put restated numbers back onto old dates. That makes a past score look better (or worse) than anyone could have known. This desk does not do that.
| Typical database | This desk | |
|---|---|---|
| Old scores | Can change when a company restates. | Stay as they were on the SEC acceptance day. |
| Clock | Often a filing date or quarter-end. | SEC acceptance time, to the second (UTC). |
| Amendments | Often overwrite the original numbers. | Original stays. Amendment is a new row. |
| Proof | You have to trust the vendor. | Each row links to the SEC accession on sec.gov, with a SHA-256 hash. |
Frequently Asked Questions
What does this page do?
It shows the numbers that were public when a score was calculated: the filing on sec.gov, the time the SEC accepted it, and the figures used. A later restatement does not rewrite that history.
Why use the SEC acceptance time?
The SEC stamps every filing when it is accepted (UTC, to the second). We use that clock, not the quarter-end date, so a score cannot use numbers that were not public yet.
What happens when a company restates?
The original 10-K or 10-Q stays as-filed. The restatement is a new row with its own time. Old scores stay as they were on acceptance day.
How do I check a score?
Each row has a 20-digit SEC accession number. Open it on sec.gov and compare the filing to the numbers in the table.
What is the hash?
A SHA-256 fingerprint of the stored inputs (revenue, income, cash flow, and the rest). If those stored numbers were changed later, the hash would not match.