Dataglade

Dataglade sits in the gap between a classic data terminal and a general-purpose AI assistant. The classic terminal gives you clean data but forces you to assemble the narrative yourself; a chatbot gives you narrative but no way to check whether the numbers are real. Dataglade does both, and its answer is the source link: click any fundamental on the platform and you land on where it came from. GladeAI's company deep-dives — supplier relationships, industry trends, competitive pressures, management commentary — carry citations to earnings calls, financial filings, and real-time news, which is the only way an analyst can put AI output in front of a PM. The workflow coverage is broader than the marketing copy suggests. Earnings results land with market expectations side by side, KPIs discussed on each call are extracted, and call summaries plus transcript search sit next to the numbers. Analyst estimate tracking surfaces revisions, price targets, and recommendations from Goldman Sachs, J.P. Morgan, Morgan Stanley and 100+ other institutions as they are released. On the market-structure side you get live options flow and real-time insider trades — the two signals analysts usually buy from a separate vendor. Screening at 100+ criteria with comp-set ratio comparison is the workhorse feature, and the analyses layer (SWOT, MECE, BCG) turns a prompt into a formatted document rather than a wall of text. The genuinely differentiated capability is linking your own internal data. Being able to query proprietary holdings, models, or notes alongside public fundamentals in one place is what an in-house data team would otherwise spend a quarter building. Where it does not fit: coverage claims stop at 48,000+ companies and 50+ markets, so if your mandate is a thin frontier market, verify that market is actually in scope before you commit. Price is quote-based, so the total cost depends on seats, coverage, and data entitlements negotiated with sales — budget accordingly. And the platform assumes financial literacy; there is no hand-holding for a generalist who wants a plain-English stock pick.