Type any ticker. In seconds you get its risk index, every dilution machine, reverse split, going-concern warning and delisting threat it filed this year, a chart of how hard it has been printing shares, and exactly how many months of cash are left at the current burn rate. Every single number links to the filing it came from. If you can read, you can verify all of it yourself.
Any US-listed issuer with SEC filings. Obscure microcaps included, especially those.
A 0-100 risk index built from red-flag phrase scans across the last 12 months of filings.
What the newest filing changed, the cash countdown, insider paper trail, then a cited verdict with a fair-value bracket.
Every number links to the exact filing it came from. If you can read, you can check all of it yourself.
A quarterly report is not written for a reader in a hurry. The line that matters, a going concern paragraph or a fresh at-the-market program, sits somewhere between forty pages of footnotes and an exhibit nobody opens. Most people never see it until after the stock has already moved.
decoded.report reads the filings and puts the parts that change a holder's situation at the top, in order, with a link back to the document behind each one. It does not tell you what to do. It answers the questions that come before a decision: is this company printing shares, how many months of cash does it have, has it been served a delisting notice, did the auditors sign off clean. Those are all facts in the record, and the record is public.
The scores are a screening heuristic built from fixed rules, described in full on the methodology page. It is a starting point for your own reading, not a replacement for it.
Short, plain-English guides to the things that decide most microcap outcomes: dilution, going concern, 8-Ks, reverse splits, runway and insider filings.