Godel Terminal
A browser terminal with Bloomberg-style commands, real-time US quotes and SEC filings.
Best for analysts and active investors who want Bloomberg-style company research and live US quotes for about $1,000 a year; not for anyone who needs an API, a deep screener or a mobile app.
Last updated
What it is
Godel Terminal is a research terminal in a browser tab that borrows Bloomberg's grammar: type
NVDA US EQ FA and a window opens on Nvidia's standardised income statement, balance sheet and
cash flow. The commands that carry the product are company research — DES for the overview, FA
for financials, ERN and EM for consensus estimates against actuals, ANR for sell-side ratings and
price targets, CF for SEC filings rendered in-app, HDS for holders and 13F, TRAN for searchable
earnings-call transcripts. Around them sit the live windows a trader keeps open: QM watchlists of
up to 400 tickers, TAS time and sales, OMON option chains with greeks, and an N news feed that
pops a banner on market-moving headlines.
It is sold as the daily equity workflow without the five-figure seat. The publisher is DL Software Inc of Delaware. Brokerage links are read-only and nothing is executed from it.
Pricing
One individual plan: $118 a month, or $996 a year paid up front, which the page labels "starting at" and puts at roughly $83 a month. FINRA-registered users pay $30 a month more on either billing — $148 a month, or $996 plus $360 a year — passed through, the vendor says, from Nasdaq's professional-subscriber fee. Every plan opens with a 14-day trial; two or more seats are quoted through an ORG plan.
Three things the pricing page does not say. Hourly and minute bars in the HP history window need an add-on entitlement bought inside the app, priced in its ENT window and not published. The command docs describe anonymous and free accounts the pricing page never mentions. And the AUM docs refer to a discount for users with over $5,000 in linked brokerage accounts and a trade in the past month, without stating its size.
Data & coverage
Real-time: US stocks and ETFs on Nasdaq, NYSE, NYSE American, Cboe BZX, OTC Markets and Blue Ocean's overnight session; OPRA options; CME, CBOT, NYMEX and COMEX futures; FX; crypto. Equities on about twenty other exchanges, from the TSX and LSE to Tokyo and the NSE, are 15 minutes delayed, with Korea Exchange the one real-time exception; foreign indices run 25 minutes behind. The vendor describes its US feed two ways — "real-time Nasdaq quotes" on the pricing page, every US venue on the coverage page — and names neither the feed nor the source of its standardised financials. Filings arrive from EDGAR as they post; transcripts the next day. FA, ERN and ANR cover individual equities only.
Integrations
FA and HP export to Excel or JSON, and the screener exports CSV or JSON. BROK links fourteen brokerages through SnapTrade — Schwab, Fidelity, Interactive Brokers, Robinhood, tastytrade, Webull among them — read-only, and only on a paid account. Charts in the G window are TradingView's charting library, so the indicators and drawing tools are TradingView's. Alerts are one-shot price, volume or change thresholds delivered as browser notifications.
Limitations
- No API for an individual at any price, no spreadsheet add-in, and the terms forbid systematically pulling data to build a database.
- The EQS screener is in beta and filters on market cap, trailing and forward valuation multiples, forward EPS and revenue, venue, country and sector — no growth, margin or technical fields.
- Portfolio analytics, index membership, ETF and mutual fund data are on the vendor's own "working on" list, not in the product.
- Browser only; there is no iOS, Android or desktop app.
- History depth for financials and estimates is not published.
- Per-command FAQs say every feature is on every plan, including ones the same page's notes restrict to paid accounts. Read the notes.
Alternatives
Koyfin covers more global fundamentals and macro for less, without real-time quotes outside North America. TIKR and Fiscal.ai are fundamentals terminals with free plans and cheaper entry tiers, but delayed prices and no live market windows. If the job is charts and live scanning rather than company research, TradingView is the more complete charting product — Godel's own charts are its library.
See the rest of fundamental data and research platforms.
Specs
- Interfaces
- none
- Export
- CSV, JSON
- Asset classes
- Stocks, ETF, Options, Futures, Forex, Crypto, Bonds, Indices, Commodities
- Markets
- US, Global
- Platforms
- Web
- AI features
- None
- Capabilities
- Charting, Screening, Broker import, Alerts, News, Options analysis
- Pricing verified
- Capabilities verified
- Coverage verified
Also worth comparing
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- Fiscal.ai — Filings, transcripts and 20-year financials, in a terminal or through an MCP server.
- Wisesheets — Financials, estimates and live prices as worksheet functions in Excel and Google Sheets.
- YCharts — Advisor research and client reporting, priced by quote rather than published.
- Daloopa — Filings and slide-deck KPIs, machine-extracted and dropped into your own Excel model.
FAQ
How much does Godel Terminal cost?
$118 a month, or $996 a year paid up front, which works out to about $83 a month. FINRA-registered users pay a $30 monthly surcharge on either plan, which the vendor says covers Nasdaq's professional-subscriber fee. Teams of two or more are quoted.
Is Godel Terminal free?
The pricing page lists no free plan, only a 14-day trial. The command documentation does describe anonymous and free accounts, with bid and ask hidden in the quote monitor, two news windows per screen, and no direct messages, broker link or add-on feeds. What else a free account can open is not documented.
Does Godel Terminal have an API?
Not for individuals. The pricing page says an API is coming and offers a waitlist, while the documentation says REST and WebSocket access is given to enterprise customers case by case. There is no spreadsheet add-in either.
Is Godel Terminal data real-time outside the US?
Mostly not. Its coverage page lists US equities, OPRA options, CME Group futures, FX and crypto as real-time, Korea Exchange as real-time, and every other equity exchange it covers as 15 minutes delayed. Foreign indices are 25 minutes delayed.