Piotr Andrzejak

@md77up Thank you, that is exactly the idea behind Taufolio. AI models like to fill gaps with confident guesses, so every report we publish is checked against its sources before it reaches you: numbers and claims that cannot be traced back to a document do not make it in.

Our quarterly results reports are built on the company's official documents for that quarter (the filings and the earnings release) together with the earnings call transcript. Findings link back to their sources, and the full transcripts are available to read in the app, so you can always check the original wording yourself.

On quarter-over-quarter changes: yes, that is built in. Each report focuses on the latest quarter, but it also has a dedicated section that tracks how the narrative evolved over the previous three quarters, i.e. the past year. It shows which topics kept coming back, how management's take on a given issue shifted, whether a problem faded or kept growing, and whether analysts kept pressing on it.

That comparison section is a distilled read across several calls rather than a quote from a single one, so it does not link to one specific sentence. The individual findings it draws on are sourced in the reports for those quarters.

Thanks for the thoughtful question!

@slidedeckco Thank you! If you give it a try, we would love to hear which part was most useful for you.

@kwickham600 Thanks, Kevin! The free plan is a good place to start: add a few companies you follow and open their latest earnings report. Happy to answer any questions along the way.

@hello_CY9y3 Thanks! Source-backed is the whole point: every number in a report links to the filing or the earnings call it came from, so you can check it in one click.

@scsoi Thank you, that's the part we care about most too. For investors a confident wrong number is worse than an honest gap, so when a figure isn't in the filing or the earnings call, the report says so instead of estimating it.

@danielsmith22938 Thank you, Daniel! Curious what you'd use it for first: keeping up with earnings, or filtering the news on companies you already hold?

@funicetoys Exactly our thinking. A summary is only as good as your ability to check it, so every point links back to the filing or call it came from.

@topickz Thanks, that means a lot on launch day! If you follow a few companies yourself, give it a spin and tell us what you'd want to see after the next earnings call.

Hi everyone, we're the team behind Taufolio.

We built Taufolio for individual investors who follow listed companies over time and want a repeatable way to keep up with them without reading every source themselves.

Taufolio prepares research reports on the companies you follow and covers every quarterly result: before the numbers, and right after, with the core of the earnings call extracted, meaning what management actually said, what changed, and what it means for the company. It also follows the news on each company and filters out the noise, so you only see what really matters. Every report is grounded in public sources such as filings, annual reports, and earnings calls, with references you can check.

Taufolio also tracks your portfolio: connect your broker or import a file to see net worth, positions, income, and risk in one live view.

We'd love your feedback on what would make company monitoring and research more useful for your own investing workflow. Happy to answer any questions here.

It’s a great product. I recommend it to everyone. You won’t regret it.

It’s a great product. I recommend it to everyone. You won’t regret it.

It’s a great product. I recommend it to everyone. You won’t regret it.

It’s a great product. I recommend it to everyone. You won’t regret it.

It’s a great product. I recommend it to everyone. You won’t regret it.