What Stockrita Is, and How It Helps You Read a Company
Stockrita reads companies' own regulatory filings and turns the business relationships buried in them into something you can search, with every claim traceable to its source.
In one sentence: we read companies' own regulatory filings and turn the business relationships buried in them into something you can search.
Here is the longer version.
The problem we started with
Every listed company files documents that describe its business. Inside them are facts about how the company connects to others: who it buys from, who it sells to, who it competes with, who owns it. These facts are public. They are also scattered across thousands of pages, written in different words every time, and for practical purposes impossible to search.
A price feed tells you what a stock did. A fundamentals screen tells you the margins. Neither tells you that a company names eight vehicle makers as customers, or that one of those customers is also its parent, or that a rival two states over leans on the same suppliers it does.
Those are relationship facts. A lot of a company's durability and risk lives in them, and almost no tool shows them to you.
What we do
We extract those relationships from the filings, one at a time, and put them in one place. Each relationship keeps the exact sentence it came from and the name of the document it came from.
And because every company we surface is itself a page, those relationships connect. A supplier you find on one company is a live link to that supplier's own customers, rivals, and owners. You can start on a company you care about and walk outward along real, filing-sourced connections, one click at a time, until you understand the whole neighbourhood it lives in. A single name becomes the start of a trail rather than a dead end.
That is our focus today: the layer most tools skip, the structure of a business expressed as its connections to other businesses. We keep adding whatever else helps an investor see a company more clearly.
Why the structure matters
Think about what actually threatens a business over ten years. A key customer leaves. A single supplier fails. A larger rival moves in. A parent company two layers up runs into trouble and drags it down. None of these show up in a price-to-earnings ratio. All of them are relationships.
This is not a new idea. It is the basis of the frameworks serious long-term investors have used for decades. Porter's Five Forces asks about buyers, suppliers, rivals, substitutes, and new entrants, every one of them a relationship. An economic moat is a statement about a company's position relative to others. Customer concentration risk is literally about who a company's customers are.
A price feed cannot answer any of these, because the answer is not a number about the company on its own. It is the shape made by the company's connections. We lay that shape out so the question has real evidence sitting under it, with the source right there to check.
Every claim comes with its source
When we say a company supplies another, or competes with another, that statement was not guessed and it was not bought from an aggregator. It was read out of a specific document: an annual report, a prospectus, a regulatory filing. We keep three things with every relationship:
- the exact sentence from the filing that states it,
- the type of document it came from,
- a confidence rating for how clearly the filing supports it.
So a claim in Stockrita is never "trust us." It is "here is where we read it, in the company's own words." If a relationship looks surprising, read the quote and decide for yourself whether the filing really says what we think it says. Across our current data the large majority of relationships are rated high confidence, and the rest are marked so you know to look closer.
Our aim is plain: pull as much as we can out of the filings and hand it to you in a form you can use, each relationship in its own words, with the source attached.
See it on one company
The fastest way to feel the difference is to watch it work on one real company. We walk through an unglamorous name most people have never heard of and show what you learn in about a minute: who it sells to, what it depends on, who it competes with, and the group it sits inside, each relationship quoted from a filing.
What Stockrita is for
It is a way to see a company clearly, not an oracle that decides for you. We show you the structure and the sources. You bring your own view on value and use what we surface to pressure-test it.
If your thesis rests on a company's independence, check who owns it. If it rests on a moat, look at who names it as a rival and how many. If it rests on a customer relationship, read the sentence the company wrote about that customer. We put that evidence in front of you and leave the judgment where it belongs, with you.