What the terminals sell that Console does not hold.
The holes that repeat across the Console-like deep dives. A license stays theirs. A missing screen is a build on documents we hold or can crawl. A model is a number we have not shipped.
Broker working models. Visible Alpha on Capital IQ, and Canalyst on AlphaSense.
Live and intraday prices, options, and evaluated bonds. Bloomberg, FactSet, LSEG Datastream and its evaluated file, BVAL, Morningstar's live book, Koyfin, YCharts via CBOE, Stock Analysis via CBOE and the consolidated tape, and the GuruFocus quote.
The wire and the squawk. Bloomberg's newsroom, Reuters, StreetAccount, and MT Newswires on Koyfin and Rogo.
Broker research. FactSet aftermarket research, AlphaSense's broker library, and the entitlemented research on the terminals.
Expert calls. Tegus on AlphaSense, Third Bridge on Rogo, Guidepoint and Third Bridge on Hebbia.
The rating letter. RatingsDirect, plus Fitch and Moody's where Hebbia and Rogo connect them. A credit view we write is our own note.
Financials a private company never publishes. Capital IQ's private-company financials. PitchBook and Preqin on Hebbia and Rogo, past the rounds that hit a filing or the news.
Fund files that are not a US N-PORT holding. Morningstar's non-US manager book, Lipper, SMAs, and eVestment on YCharts and Koyfin.
The customer's own diligence folder. Hebbia and Rogo.
Law-firm memos and Big Four guides. Intelligize. A draft the client has not filed stays in that vault.
Individual analyst track records. TipRanks on Stock Analysis. Private secondary prices. Hiive on the same page.
A missing screen or file Build
The document is public. The screen or the joined file is the hole.
Any table in the filing, out to Excel, including a table matched to the same table in the prior filing. BamSEC sells that. We hold the as-reported XBRL rows. An unmodified table download is not shipped.
A link that opens on one sentence or one table. BamSEC sells it. Search here returns the passage.
A redline of any two filings, tables included. Year-over-year diffs exist for 10-K risk factors and 10-Q MD&A.
A filing on screen in a minute or two, and a one-minute alert. The section index refreshes about every 30 minutes.
A paginated PDF of the filing. BamSEC sells one.
A press-release title on the 8-K row.
Comment letters as an examiner-and-topic thread. The letter is in EDGAR. Intelligize sells the index that stitches it.
The FASB codification as a checklist joined to the 10-K notes. Intelligize sells the standards library. The peer's note is the filing we hold.
Standalone sustainability reports, outside the 10-K. Intelligize sells that library. ESG language inside the 10-K is already in the section index.
A cross-company standardized statement. FactSet, Capital IQ, and TIKR sell one. The as-reported number is in house. The shared line-item template, including segment names that line up across companies, is not.
Filings outside the US and SEDAR. FactSet names EDINET, ASX, Hong Kong, and TDNet. Rogo names Companies House and EDINET. Each is a public regime, one parser at a time. SEDAR company filings are already in the index.
The global event folder. FactSet sells 1.7 million-plus events through CallStreet. US call text is in house, 264,816 pointers as of 2026-10-14. Slides on that event, and the live room outside the US, are still a crawl of public investor pages.
A market-cap cut on a filing search. BamSEC can do it because a price sits on the filing. Console does not put a tape on the document.
A model on text we already hold Model
Hudson's forensic flags, Fiscal.ai's own estimate, Morningstar's star, moat, and fair value, an ESG score, and an earnings-quality score in the StarMine shape. None of those numbers is in the graph. Their published brand stays theirs.
Calcbench, the Fiscal.ai filing extract, GuruFocus on 13F and Form 4, and the public connectors on Hebbia and Rogo did not add a hole beyond this list.