SEC Filings
Company filings made readable: every 10-K, 10-Q and 8-K with an AI summary of what changed.
- Every filing, in one place
- AI summary of the filing
- Alerts for your watchlist
The question it answers
What did the company just tell the regulator?
Overview
What is SEC Filings on MrChart?
SEC filings are the official documents U.S. companies submit to the Securities and Exchange Commission: annual reports on Form 10-K, quarterly reports on Form 10-Q and current reports on Form 8-K. MrChart lists them under each stock's analysis page, so the primary source is a few clicks away.
Filings are long and technical, so MrChart opens each one inside the platform and adds an AI summary at the top for 10-K, 10-Q, 8-K, 20-F and 6-K forms. You get the headline and the key figures first, then the full document below for the details.
What you get
Why use SEC Filings
How it works
How to use SEC Filings in three steps
- 01
Open the stock's filings chapter
Search a ticker, then open the SEC Filings chapter on its analysis page to see the newest filings first.
- 02
Filter by type or search
Choose a filing type such as financials, news or ownership, or search by words you know the form by.
- 03
Read the summary, then the document
Open a filing to see its AI summary and figures, then scroll to the original text, or open it on sec.gov.
Who it helps
Where it fits in your day
Checking what an 8-K announced
See which events a current report covers and read the summary before the news cycle explains it for you.
Reading results at the source
Open the latest 10-Q or 10-K to compare what the company reported with what the headlines said.
Learning how filings work
Use the plain titles for each form to learn what each type of filing is for and when it appears.
Questions
Frequently asked questions
What is a 10-K, a 10-Q and an 8-K?
A 10-K is a company's annual report, a 10-Q is its quarterly report, and an 8-K reports a significant event as it happens. MrChart labels each filing with its form and a plain-language title.
Are the AI summaries a replacement for reading the filing?
No. The summary gives you the gist and the headline figures, and the full document sits right beneath it. For anything important, read the original.
Where do the filings come from?
They are the companies' own submissions to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. Each filing links back to the original on sec.gov.
More in Analysis & research
See it on your own screen
Create a free account and open it in the platform. MrChart is an analytics and education platform. It does not give buy or sell recommendations or investment advice.