AI equity research · Indian markets
AI for Indian stock market research
Ask questions across BSE and NSE filings, annual reports and earnings calls for more than 5,000 listed Indian companies — and get answers that link back to the exact document they came from.
What it does
Every answer is source-linked
Each claim carries an inline citation to the exact filing and paragraph behind it. You can open the original document and read it in context rather than taking the summary on trust — the difference between research you can defend and output you cannot.
Reads primary filings, not summaries of summaries
Annual reports, quarterly results, earnings call transcripts, shareholding patterns and exchange announcements from BSE and NSE, processed as they are disclosed.
Covers the whole market, including the small end
Over 5,000 listed companies. Micro and small caps — where public research is thinnest and an AI that has actually read the filings is worth most — are covered alongside the large caps.
Tracks what changed, daily
Material disclosures are surfaced the day they land, with a calendar of who reports next and daily institutional flow data.
See today's top filings →How to judge an AI research tool
Most tools marketed as “AI for the Indian stock market” fall into three groups: screeners that added a summary button, general chatbots that can reason but cannot see current filings, and research platforms that read primary documents. They fail in different ways, so the useful question is not which is best in the abstract but which one you can check.
- Does it cite the source?An answer with no traceable filing behind it cannot go into an investment memo. Citations are the difference between research and plausible text.
- Is it reading current filings?A model working from training data will confidently describe a company as it was a year ago. Ask about a disclosure from this week.
- Does it admit what it does not know?A tool that never says "not disclosed" is inventing. Not disclosed is a valid, and often correct, answer.
- Does the coverage reach past the top 500?Large caps are well covered by human analysts. The value of an AI that has read everything shows up in the small and micro caps that nobody covers.
Free market data, updated daily
You do not need an account to read these. They are updated every trading day from exchange disclosures.
Frequently asked questions
What is the best AI tool for Indian stock market research?
It depends on what you need. Screeners with AI summaries are good for filtering; general chatbots like ChatGPT are good for explaining concepts but cannot see the latest filings. For research grounded in primary documents, the deciding factor is whether the tool cites its sources: an answer you cannot trace back to a filing is an answer you cannot use in an investment memo. KnowYourCompany.ai links every claim to the exact filing and paragraph it came from.
Can ChatGPT or Gemini analyse Indian company filings?
They can explain financial concepts and summarise text you paste in, but they do not have reliable, current access to BSE and NSE filings, and they will not tell you which document a number came from. That makes them useful for learning and poor for primary research, where the source matters as much as the answer.
How many Indian companies does KnowYourCompany.ai cover?
Over 5,000 listed Indian companies across BSE and NSE, including small and micro caps that most research tools skip. Each has a company page with financials, filings, shareholding and peer comparison.
Where does the data come from?
Primary disclosures — company filings and announcements from BSE and NSE, SEBI submissions, annual reports and earnings call transcripts, plus exchange market data. Every figure on a company page traces back to one of these.
How much does KnowYourCompany.ai cost?
Company pages, the results calendar, FII/DII flow data and the daily filings feed are free to read without an account. For the AI copilot and research workflows, contact us for pricing.
Does it give buy or sell recommendations?
No. KnowYourCompany.ai is a research and data platform, not a registered investment adviser or research analyst. It summarises what companies have disclosed; it does not recommend securities, set price targets or offer investment advice.
What makes an AI research tool trustworthy?
Three things you can test on any tool: does it cite the exact source for each claim, is it working from current filings rather than stale training data, and does it tell you when it does not know something instead of inventing an answer. Ask any tool a question about a filing from this week — the answer will show you which of the three it has.
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