Markets

What US public companies earn and what they are worth — revenue, income and assets from SEC filings, alongside daily stock prices.

Data from SEC EDGAR and Databento. See Markets for coverage, freshness and credits.

Your agent reaches these on Vistazo's MCP server, https://mcp.vistazo.ai/mcp, through search_tools and call_tool, as markets__<tool> — for example markets__search_companies.

Read-only · Reaches outside Vistazo

Find public companies by ticker or name (e.g. "AAPL" or "Apple") — returns {companies: [{cik, ticker, name, match}], ambiguous}, ranked. match says why each one matched, strongest first: ticker (exact), name (exact, ignoring Inc./Corp.), name_prefix, ticker_prefix, name_word, name_contains. ambiguous is true when several different companies share the top match — then confirm the legal name or ticker with the user before reading financials. Use it to get the ticker/CIK for the other tools.

Read-only · Reaches outside Vistazo

A single financial metric for one company as a time series — e.g. Apple revenue by year. Give a ticker and a metric (revenue, net_income, gross_profit, operating_income, assets, liabilities, equity, cash). Returns rows, one per FISCAL period ({period, end, value} in USD), annual (default) or quarterly, every year on file unless start_year cuts the earlier ones — end is the filer's own fiscal year-end (Apple late September, Microsoft June), so two companies' "2024" rows can cover different months. An annual "2024" is the period SEC's CY2024 frame holds — the row compare_metric returns for 2024: a fiscal year ending on or after June 30 is the year it ends in (Microsoft's 2024 ends 2024-06-30), an earlier one the year before (NVIDIA's 2024 ends January 2025); a balance sheet takes the year of its nearest quarter-end. SEC frames one period per filer per year, so a 52/53-week year-end near June 30 can leave a fiscal year in no frame (Sysco's ending 2018-06-30); that row's period is its end date. Annual rows come only from 10-K/20-F fiscal years, quarterly rows from three-month quarters. concepts names the us-gaap tags read — a filer that switched tags mid-history is merged per period. From SEC XBRL filings.

Read-only · Reaches outside Vistazo

Compare one financial metric across companies for one SEC calendar frame — e.g. revenue of AAPL vs MSFT vs GOOGL for 2023. Give a metric, a year, and optional tickers (omit for the top 20 filers by value). Returns {companies: [{ticker, entityName, value, start, end, concept}], missing} — the array is companies, not rows — sorted high→low, chart-ready as a ranked bar. A requested ticker with no value for that frame (fiscal year not filed yet, tagged under another concept, or a second share class of a filer already listed — GOOG beside GOOGL) comes back in missing as {ticker, reason}, never silently dropped — name the missing ones when presenting the comparison. The frame (CY2023) picks each filer's own reported period closest to that calendar year, NOT a shared January–December window: flow metrics (revenue, income) are each filer's fiscal year, so Apple's 2024 ends 2024-09-28 and Microsoft's 2024-06-30 — state the differing start/end when presenting them side by side. Balance-sheet metrics (assets, liabilities, equity, cash) are point-in-time at each filer's balance-sheet date nearest year-end (start is null).

Read-only · Reaches outside Vistazo

The date range this price feed actually covers (inclusive — end is the last date with a bar, usually yesterday), and the dataset it reads. Call this before asking for a range — history does not reach back indefinitely, and a start date before it returns nothing rather than an error.

Read-only · Reaches outside Vistazo

Daily closing price per ticker over a date range (both dates inclusive) — one row per date with a column per symbol, chart-ready as a multi-series line. Prices in USD, as traded — NOT adjusted for splits or dividends, so a split shows as a cliff (NVDA 10-for-1 on 2024-06-10). This is the tool for "chart AAPL against MSFT".

Read-only · Reaches outside Vistazo

Full daily open/high/low/close/volume bars per ticker over a date range (both dates inclusive) — for a candlestick, or when you need intraday range rather than just the close. NOTE: volume covers only the venues in this composite feed, not the consolidated US tape, so it is a fraction of the figure a public quote site shows. Prices are representative and, like closing_prices, not split-adjusted; volume is not a market total.