Skip to content

FinKut vs Eulerpool

A tool that reads US companies' filings and calls with sources, or a broad global data terminal?

FinKut vs Eulerpool

The short answer

FinKut reads US companies' SEC filings and earnings calls with AI and ties every finding to its source. If you want to understand a company's filing and call quickly and with sources, FinKut is the better fit, and its paid plans cost less.

Eulerpool is first of all a data platform: more than 100,000 securities, macro data for over 200 countries, a data API, an Excel and Google Sheets add-in and an MCP server. It is the better fit if you need non-US stocks or want to feed data into your own AI tool.

Which one fits you?

FinKut is the better fit if

  • you want to see what a 10-K or 10-Q says in a few minutes, with evidence.
  • you want an AI analysis of the earnings call: guidance, how management answered, red flags.
  • you want to ask questions about filings and get sourced answers.
  • you want congressional trades on the free plan too, and to pay less.

Eulerpool is the better fit if

  • you also look at non-US stocks (its Pro plan lists US and EU stocks only; Max for wider coverage).
  • you need a broad dataset such as macro data and option chains.
  • you want to pull data into your own tools through the API, Excel/Sheets or MCP.
  • you want longer history on the free plan (10 years against 3) or an interface in a language other than English.

Side by side

✓ marks the side that is ahead on that row. No mark means the two are even.

FinKut and Eulerpool
FeatureFinKutEulerpool
AI
10-K and 10-Q analysis Every 10-K analysis opens with an investor assessment and covers seven sections; findings come with the quotes they rest on, charts use the filing's own numbers; a separate analysis for 10-Qs (ahead on this row) Access to filings; AI analysis not described
Earnings calls 170,000+ transcripts on every plan; AI analysis (ahead on this row) Transcripts (Free 1, Pro 10, Max unlimited); analysis not described
Chat with citations Yes; answers tied to passages with numbered sources (ahead on this row) Not described inside the product
AI on the free plan 4 filing-analysis credits, 2 call analyses and 30 messages a month (ahead on this row) The plan list mentions "AI Summaries"; no details
Connecting the data to your own AI tool No MCP (250+ tools), REST API, Python/JS packages (ahead on this row)
Pricing
Cheapest paid plan Researcher: $29.99/mo or $299/yr (ahead on this row) Pro: $49/mo or $490/yr
Top individual plan Pro: $49.99/mo or $499/yr (ahead on this row) Max: $99/mo or $990/yr
Trial 7 days on Researcher; 14-day money-back guarantee 2-week Pro trial at sign-up (ahead on this row)
Financial history on the free plan 3 years 10 years annual, 6 quarters (ahead on this row)
Data
Coverage 5,800+ US-listed companies Global; 100,000+ securities on the pricing table, 5,000 US and EU stocks on the Pro card (ahead on this row)
History on paid plans Researcher 10 years, Pro full history Pro 15 years, Max 20+ years (its Max card says 100+)
Company-specific KPIs Yes: the KPIs from every analyzed earnings call, with period, value and change, each tied to the sentence it was said in Segment and KPI data for 2,500+ companies; custom KPI requests on Max (ahead on this row)
Segment revenue Product and geographic breakdowns, as charts and tables 2,500+ companies
Macro data No macro series; economic, earnings and dividend calendars 200+ countries (Max) (ahead on this row)
Interface language English Multiple languages (ahead on this row)
Other
Congressional trades On every plan (ahead on this row) On Max
13F institutional holdings 8,000+ managers each quarter; 4, 12 or 20 quarters of history depending on plan 5,000+ institutions since 2013
Stock screener ~300 metrics and saved screens; your own ratios from Researcher up Yes; 25 filters on the free page
Valuation DCF with your own assumptions, a sensitivity table and saved scenarios (from Researcher up); on Free, the data provider's standard-assumption DCF value as a sample Fair Value on stock pages (exact formula not published), DCF (Free)
Export Charts and cards as PNG/JPG on every plan (Free included); Excel/CSV and report PDFs from Researcher up On Max; Excel/Sheets add-in

Pricing

FinKut

Free
$0No card needed. 30 chat messages, 4 filing-analysis credits and 2 call analyses a month; 3 years of financial tables.
Researcher
$29.99/mo or $299/yr7-day trial. 500 messages, 40 credits and 25 call analyses a month; 10 years of tables.
Pro
$49.99/mo or $499/yr2,000 messages, 150 credits and 100 call analyses a month; full history.
Refunds
14-day money-back guarantee

Eulerpool

Free
$0No card needed. 10 years of annual tables, 1 transcript, 1 filing.
Pro
$49/mo or $490/yr15 years, 10 transcripts, unlimited filings.
Max
$99/mo or $990/yrCongressional and insider trades, macro, export.
Team
$1,990/user/yrAt least 3 users.
API
Free; paid plans from $990/yrSeparate from the terminal; the free tier allows 100,000 requests a month.

List prices in US dollars, before tax (VAT is added in Europe), as of October 28, 2026.

Two products built for different jobs

Reading is at the center of FinKut. A 10-K is summarized as an investor assessment and seven sections, and every finding comes with the quote it rests on. On an earnings call, each number management gives and each answer to analysts is examined one by one. The scope is narrow on purpose: US-listed companies and SEC filings.

Data is at the center of Eulerpool: stocks, ETFs, funds, macro series and news. The same data is offered in a terminal, an API, an Excel and Google Sheets add-in and an MCP server.

AI: inside the product or outside it?

In FinKut, AI is inside the product and every output is tied to a source. Values such as the earnings surprise and the direction of guidance are not written by a language model; they are calculated from data. FinKut can be wrong too, but mistakes are easy to spot.

Eulerpool offers AI mostly as a data connection: Claude or ChatGPT can query Eulerpool data through MCP. Its free plan lists "AI Summaries", but the pages we read do not say what these summaries cover or whether they cite sources, and they do not describe a chat assistant inside the product.

Pricing, valuation and coverage

On the paid side, FinKut costs less: Researcher is $299 a year against $490 for Eulerpool Pro, and FinKut Pro is $499 against $990 for Eulerpool Max. Valuation in FinKut is a DCF model: from Researcher up you enter the assumptions and see intrinsic value per share, the value bridge and a sensitivity table; on Free, the data provider's standard-assumption DCF value appears as a sample. Eulerpool shows a "Fair Value" figure, based on the historical valuation of earnings, revenue and dividends, and a quality score called AAQS on its stock pages; the exact formulas are not published.

Eulerpool's coverage is wider: non-US stocks, macro data and option chains are not in FinKut. Eulerpool's own pages, though, describe its coverage with different numbers (20,000+ stocks in the screener, 100,000+ securities on the pricing page, 1 million+ on the home page), and the Pro card on its pricing page lists 5,000 US and EU stocks.

What else is in FinKut?

Besides the filing, earnings call and chat analysis:

  • Reflex

    Ask the same questions of up to 25 companies at once and see each answer with the sentence it came from.

    Early access; preview on Free
  • Chart Builder

    Chart 300+ metrics annually, quarterly or trailing twelve months; every series shows its change and yearly growth.

    Your own formulas from Researcher up
  • Stock Screener

    Filter by exchange, sector and ~300 metrics, and save your screens.

    Your own ratios from Researcher up
  • Peer Comparison

    Rank a company against its peers metric by metric, with ranking, map and time views and the median marked.

  • Analyst View & Valuation

    Revenue and EPS estimates for this year and next, with the analyst count, and a DCF with your own assumptions.

    Estimates as a preview on Free, DCF from Researcher up
  • News Intelligence

    A summary of the company's latest news, the bull and bear view and a watch list; every story scored for sentiment, relevance and impact.

    Company summary as a preview on Free
  • Institutional Holdings

    Portfolios of more than 8,000 managers each quarter: who bought and sold what, manager profiles and a sector map.

  • Congressional Trading

    More than 74,000 stock trades disclosed by senators and representatives, with the reporting delay.

  • Research Reports

    A company report in one click from a sector template or your own; a dated record, PDF and share link.

    From Researcher up

Frequently asked questions

Eulerpool or FinKut?

Choose FinKut if you want to read a US company's 10-K, 10-Q and earnings call with AI and see the source of every finding; its paid plans also cost less. Choose Eulerpool if you want global stocks, macro data or an API/MCP connection.

Which one is cheaper?

On paid plans, FinKut: Researcher is $299 a year ($29.99 a month) and Pro $499 a year. Eulerpool Pro is $490 a year ($49 a month) and Max $990 a year ($99 a month). Both have a free plan.

How does FinKut analyze a 10-K?

Every 10-K analysis opens with an investor assessment, followed by seven sections: summary, business, financials, risks, management, capital and markets, and outlook. Findings come with the quotes they rest on, charts are drawn from the filing's own numbers, and the original filing opens on SEC EDGAR. 10-Q analyses put the executive summary, management's view, outlook, risks, legal matters and investor questions in separate tabs. A filing without a ready analysis can be analyzed with credits: 3 for a 10-K, 1 for a 10-Q.

Does FinKut have an AI chat that cites sources?

Yes. Research Chat answers questions from the company's filings, call transcripts, financial statements and news, and every claim is tied to a passage with a numbered source. The Eulerpool pages we read do not describe a chat assistant inside the product.

Does FinKut have KPI data?

Yes. The operating KPIs mentioned on every analyzed earnings call (such as subscribers or store count) are listed with period, value and change, each tied to the sentence it was said in. Segment revenue by product and region is in the chart builder, and products and segments appear in the business tree of the 10-K analysis.

What other tools does FinKut have?

Reflex (early access: ask the same questions of up to 25 companies at once), a chart builder, a stock screener, peer comparison, analyst estimates and DCF, news intelligence, 13F institutional holdings, congressional trading and research reports. Some are open as previews on Free, some from Researcher up.

Which plan shows congressional trades?

In FinKut, every plan including Free: more than 74,000 trades. In Eulerpool, the Max plan.

Product names and trademarks belong to their owners; FinKut is not affiliated with these companies. Prices and features can change.

Build a clearer view before the market moves on.

No credit card required. Verify your email to activate your account.