DeepVal

What it is

DeepVal is a hosted report writer. You type a US ticker, pick one of two report types, and a model produces a structured document. The in-depth report runs business model, financial quality, key risks, valuation and margin of safety, and a summary; the moat report runs an industry map, the sources of competitive advantage, and a comparison against named rivals. Each report closes on "questions worth following", and the second half of the product is tracking them: you add the company to a tracked list, DeepVal re-checks the questions and reports what changed, with a notification in the app. The public pages call this "continuous tracking" and give no interval; the weekly cycle comes from the vendor's own description and from the review schedule in the product's code, which names Sunday morning. Reading a report does not start tracking; you opt in per company, inside a capacity limit set by your plan.

The publisher is DeepVal Intelligence Limited, a Hong Kong company whose business registration address is printed in the privacy policy. The terms of service, version 0.6 effective 16 October 2026, are written for users in Hong Kong, the United States and Canada. Sign-in is a Google account and payment runs through Stripe, both per the help page. The site has existed since at least May 2026, when the archived home page sold "an AI investment research assistant for value investors" with value screens and daily insights marked as upcoming; by October 2026 those are gone and the product is the two reports and the tracking. A Chinese-language edition on the same domain shares the code, signs in through WeChat and covers mainland and Hong Kong names, with separate accounts and prices.

What a report contains can be read without an account: the first two modules of every sample report are public. An in-depth report opens on a five-year table of margins, returns and cash flow with a one-word assessment per row, then the last six quarters, then prose that argues from the numbers rather than summarising them; the Alphabet preview of 22 October 2026 separates mark-to-market gains in net income from operating profit and names four things to check in the filing. The model works from a data packet assembled for it, and it says where the packet ran short, down to naming a filing it was given only the cover page of. Each module ends in the open questions that tracking then follows. The report is a written argument with its inputs declared, which is more than most generated research gives, and it is the thing the whole price buys.

Pricing

Four plans in US dollars, read on the pricing page on 27 October 2026. Free is claimed by signing in and gives 20 research points and one company tracked at a time. Pro is $29 a month or $299 a year for 300 points a month and 8 tracked companies; Max $59 or $599 for 900 points and 24 companies; Ultra $119 or $1,199 for 2,700 points and 72 companies. Points pay for in-depth and moat reports; capacity is the number of companies tracked at once, however many questions each carries. The page does not say what one report costs in points. The terms say the charge is shown before each chargeable action, so the first report is where you learn the real unit price.

Nothing renews. Each plan is a one-time payment for a month or a year, and the terms say there is no automatic renewal to cancel; to continue you buy again. Annual plans are paid in full but points arrive monthly, and unused points expire at the end of each monthly cycle without rolling over. When a term ends the account drops to Free, tracking above the Free capacity pauses, and the terms say historical research is not deleted for that reason alone. A full refund is available within 24 hours of a monthly purchase or 72 hours of an annual one, provided no more than 20 points on that order have been used; after that window the vendor says it generally does not refund unused time or points. The page footer notes the dollar prices were last checked by the vendor on 23 October 2026 and that the final price is confirmed before purchase.

Data & coverage

US-listed companies only on the English site. The sample library holds 39 companies, each with an in-depth and a moat preview, from Alphabet and Microsoft to Linde and Gilead. DeepVal names no data vendor anywhere on its public pages. The only provenance a report gives is the filing it cites by name, such as the Form 10-K for the year ended 31 December 2025, and a report never says where its statements, ratios or the price behind its trailing multiple came from. A report reflects its generation date, and the help page says a public preview keeps its original date and is not a current assessment. The card's latency reads none because DeepVal is not a data product: it quotes no price of its own, the valuation is struck at the price on the report date, and the tracking is about the questions, not the quote.

Integrations

None. The help page lists no API, no export and no MCP server, and the terms forbid reselling the services, bulk reports or the third-party data as standalone products. Reports are read in the browser; the terms let you view, save and use research you have lawfully obtained.

Limitations

A report is a judgement with assumptions, not a number you can trade. The in-depth report carries a "valuation and margin of safety" module and the Alphabet preview is titled "a Price That Assumes the Build Pays", which is a view on the price. The terms say such valuations are not endorsements of a security's value or trading signals, and no report carries a rating or a target. The card's AI flag is research for that reason; read the assumptions before the conclusion.

The meter is opaque from outside. The pricing page prices points, not reports, and the point cost of a report is shown only inside the product before you confirm, so the free plan's 20 points buy an unknown number of reports until you try.

The product is young and has changed shape once. Between May and October 2026 the screens and daily insights disappeared and the tracking arrived; the terms are at version 0.6; the pricing page says prices are shown for reference. Expect the plans to move.

A declared gap is still a gap. When the packet handed to the model is thin, as the Alphabet preview shows it can be, the report says so and writes on anyway, so the sentence admitting the gap is the sentence that tells you which section to verify against the filing yourself.

The only alert is the tracking notification. The card's alerts flag stands for the in-app notice that a tracked question changed; there are no price, volume or filing alerts, and no email or webhook delivery is described on the public pages.

What a copilot built on a licensed corpus has, DeepVal does not: no consensus estimates, no transcripts, no broker research, no citations that link to a page. The full report is behind sign-in; the public previews stop after two modules. The terms are written for Hong Kong, the United States and Canada, and readers elsewhere are outside the stated audience.

Alternatives

Fiscal.ai is the other way round: you pay for standardised financials, filings and transcripts, and its Copilot answers questions with each number linked to the filing page, rather than writing the report for you. Quartr is the company's own material, calls and decks, with AI chat free on mobile. TIKR and Stock Unlock give you the numbers and a DCF whose assumptions you set, and FAST Graphs draws the valuation instead of writing it. FinRobot and TradingAgents are the self-run version of the same idea, an analyst-style report generated on your machine from your own model and data keys, and both end on a rating DeepVal declines to give. AlphaSense is the enterprise copilot, on a corpus no self-serve product reaches and at a price nobody publishes.