How is an article structured?

Headline and subhead, a two-to-three-sentence lead, an at-a-glance box (key figure, meaning, source, what to watch next quarter), the analysis body, a glossary, related news and sources. Every article follows the same structure.

How are tickers chosen?

We focus on US stocks widely held by retail investors and cover them every earnings season. License customers may nominate priority tickers.

What happens if an article contains an error?

We correct it as soon as it is confirmed and mark the correction on the article. If you spot an error, please tell us through Messages after logging in.

Is there a Korean edition?

Yes. Korean articles are at aiswingx.com/ko and English articles at aiswingx.com.

About aiSwingX™

aiSwingX™ analyzes US filings and reports them as news investors can read.

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We analyze US filings and write the news. Press releases and headlines carry the numbers a company wants shown. The notes and tables inside the 10-Q and 10-K hold different ones. We read the filing itself and work out what those numbers mean, how large they are against the company and the prior quarter, and why they matter — then write that analysis so an investor without an accounting background can follow it. Plain language is the delivery; analysis is the substance.

Who it's for

Retail investors — you buy US stocks but could never get through a filing. One article takes three minutes.
Brokerages, financial media, fintechs — filing coverage every earnings season that you can publish in your app or news platform as is. White-label and API/MCP ingestion supported.

What an article looks like

Every article follows the same shape: headline and subhead, a two-to-three-sentence lead, then an At a glance box of four lines — one number, one analogy, one source, one thing to watch next quarter. The body runs "what happened → what the number means → why it matters → the company's view and context → what investors should watch", and ends with a glossary and sources.

For example, the SoFi Technologies (SOFI) article for Q2 2026 opens with "For every $100 it lent, SoFi's books say $104.60", then explains what that $4.60 is, why a fifth of the company's net worth is money it hasn't received yet, and which single number to check next quarter. Articles analyze and report what the filing says; they are unrelated to any decision to buy, sell or hold a security. Investment decisions remain the reader's own, with professional advice where appropriate.

Reliability

Article drafts are written by AI from the filing itself and reviewed by a person before publication. Every figure in an article cites its source in the original filing. If an error is found after publication, we correct it and mark the correction.

Sharing and view counts

Every page carries the same share bar at the top and bottom, with one-click sharing to X, Threads, Reddit, LinkedIn and Facebook (Kakao and Naver on the Korean edition) and a copy-link button. At the right you will find the estimated reading time and the page's views: the figure beside the person icon counts visits by people, and the figure beside the robot icon counts reads by AI services such as ChatGPT, Claude and Perplexity. Search-engine bots and plain scripts are excluded from both. We show the two separately because articles are now read through AI assistants as well as by people.

Using the articles

Subscribers can copy an article or download it as .md/.txt. License customers ingest automatically through the API and MCP. Attribution is a condition of redistribution; white-label delivery without attribution is available by separate agreement. See plans →

For AI assistants and developers

Every article is also available at /llms.txt, RSS, the REST API and an MCP server. When citing, include the article URL and the filing source.

aiSwingX™ is not investment advice. It offers no recommendations or trading signals; investment decisions and their outcomes are the reader's own.