Quantr is a research and data platform for listed micro and small caps. We solve for the growth a share price already assumes, set it against what the business delivered, and score what survives. Every rejection records the rule that made it.
Every figure in the analysis is traced to the company's own filing.
Every analysis carries the same three parts. We do not predict the market and we hold no client capital: we measure what a business is, what its price assumes, and show the filing behind each number.
Growth, margins, returns on capital, cash conversion and the balance sheet, each ranked against every company we track in the same range. A band you can check, and a range where something could not be measured.
We solve for the growth a share price has baked in and set it against what the business delivered. Three methods, published as a range, because where they disagree is part of the finding.
Each figure links to the filing it came from, scored only on what was public at the time. A check we could not run is printed as ours, never counted against the company.
We do not forecast the market and we hold no client capital. What we publish is the work: every number traced to the filing it came from, the checks that ran, and the ones that could not.
Every fact carries the date it became knowable: for a filing, the date the company filed it. Nothing is overwritten and restatements are kept, so any company can be scored exactly as it stood on a past date, using only what was public then.
Thin disclosure is a fact about our evidence, not evidence against a company. Every rejection names the rule that caused it, every skipped check is recorded as ours, and both are printed rather than averaged into a score.
We replayed it on eight past dates. Companies it passed returned a median 3.4% more over the following year than companies that cleared the same scope checks and failed on quality, positive at seven of the eight. One market cycle, one country, and companies that still trade today.
We hold every listed company in the band, so a percentile is a measurement rather than a bought comp set. A margin in the top decile of 414 companies we track is a claim a reader can check, and it moves when the universe moves.
Every company we can price and read is scored against fifteen checks and kept in the register whether it passes or not. A rejection is a record, not a deletion.
Each piece takes one company through the whole record: what it filed, what our checks make of it, what the price already assumes, and what we could not verify. Every figure links to the filing it came from.