For investors who look closer
Find the value
hiding in
plain sight.
A low price is just the beginning. Uncover overlooked stocks through their assets, earnings, and net cash — and see the numbers that make the case.
7 named screens. Every test visible. Your judgment.
- 5 free scans to start
- No card required
Graham NCAV
46%
below net current asset value
- Market cap
- $54M
- Net current assets
- $100M
- NCAV / market cap1.85×≥ 1.52×
- Current ratio3.10≥ 1.50
- Debt / equity0.08< 0.25
- Share dilution+6.2%≤ 5.0%
Cheap on assets. But who got the new shares?
Near miss kept · dilution exceeds the limit by 1.2 points.
Illustrative numbers. Real screening logic. Your call.
- 7
- Named screens
- no proprietary blends
- 100%
- Rules shown
- with the value tested
- Near misses
- Kept, not dropped
- and what they failed by
- 5 free
- Scans to start
- no card
The problem
A screen you cannot inspect is someone else's opinion.
A statistical screen is the beginning of the work, not the end. So the output is built to be argued with: what passed, what nearly passed, what the data says about why it is cheap, and what you still have to read the filings to find out.
- Opacity
Scores you cannot argue with
A single composite number tells you nothing about which test a company failed, or by how much.
Every rule comes back with the value it was tested against, pass or fail.
- Rigidity
Thresholds set by someone else
A screen with fixed cut-offs returns whatever its author thought was cheap in some other decade.
Every threshold is tunable, with hints for what would admit more names.
- Loss
The near misses vanish
The company that failed one rule by a hair is usually more interesting than the ones that passed.
Near misses are listed with exactly what they failed and by how much.
The product
A screener that shows its working
Nothing between the raw fundamentals and your judgement is hidden. Change a threshold and the same run tells you what it would have admitted.
- 01Every rule shown with its actual value, pass or fail — never a black-box score
- 02Near misses listed with what they failed and by how much
- 03Every threshold tunable, with hints for what would admit more names
- 04Risk flags and special situations surfaced from the numbers
The output
One credit buys a scan you can take apart.
Not a list of tickers. The universe it tested, the discount on every match, and the option payoff if the thesis works — all from the same run.
What survived the rules
Every scan reports what it looked at, not just what it liked. The near misses stay on the page.
- Universe scanned1,842
- Passed every rule37
- Near misses kept61
Example figures
Discount to the value anchor
Each match measured against the screen's own anchor — NCAV, enterprise value or the multiple — signed, so the ones trading through it are visible too.
- ADSY+45.7%
- TRVN+31.2%
- HMTL+18.4%
- GRPO+6.9%
- VNCE-12.3%
Example figures
Payoff if the target is reached
The LEAP screens price the same thesis in the option chain: strike, premium, breakeven, and the return if the engine's price target lands by expiry.
Example contract · a long call can lose the whole premium
Why we are different
Most screeners hand you an answer. This one hands you the working.
The screens
Every screen a deep value investor needs, in one terminal.
Each is a named rule set, not a proprietary blend. You can see every rule it applies and change every number it applies.
NCAV
Net current asset value is current assets minus every liability. When it exceeds the market cap, the market is handing you the working capital and charging nothing for the business attached to it. The liquidity and leverage rules exist so that discount survives long enough to close.
Negative EV
Enterprise value is market cap plus debt minus cash. Below zero, the cash net of debt exceeds what the shares cost — you are paid to take the operating company. The price/sales and liquidity rules are there to make sure there is a business attached and that the cash is genuinely available.
Acquirer's Multiple
EV/EBITDA is what an acquirer of the entire business pays for its operating earnings. It is used instead of P/E because it is indifferent to how the company is financed — debt and cash are already in the numerator. The screen adds conservative leverage and a share count that is not growing.
Simple Way
Profitable, cheap on earnings and on book, funded mostly by equity rather than creditors, and yielding above the market. The dividend is the point: a slow re-rating is far easier to sit through when the position pays you for the wait.
Core Deep Value
The combined gate: cheap on NCAV, book, sales, EBITDA and EBIT simultaneously, generating real operating and free cash flow, unlevered, not diluting, with gross margin stable or improving — and with at least one catalyst the numbers can actually see. Deliberately strict. The near-miss list is usually where the interesting names are.
LEAP (Value)
The fundamental gate before any option is priced: far enough below a conservative fair value that a long call has room to work, profitable, unlevered and liquid enough to still be here at expiry. Only names that clear this gate have their chains pulled and their contracts scored.
LEAP (Growth)
Not a cheap balance sheet reverting to book, but a business growing fast enough — on trailing and forward revenue, on forward EPS, at a gross margin that shows pricing power — to reprice the stock before the call expires, bought at a growth-adjusted valuation that does not already assume it.
How it works
From a universe to a written thesis, in three steps
Choose a screen and a universe
Pick one of the rule sets, bound the universe by market cap and average volume, and exclude the sectors or countries you will not own. One credit runs one scan.
ncav · net-net · leaps
Read the passes and the near misses
Every rule comes back with the value it was tested against. Companies that missed by one or two rules are listed with exactly what they failed.
rules · values · flags
Write the note, keep the run
Generate an analyst note built only from that scan's output — what carries the thesis, what contradicts it, what would falsify it.
note · export · saved
One credit runs one scan. Credits never expire.
Who it's for
Built for investors who read the numbers themselves.
Net-net hunters
Run Graham's rule set over the whole market and get the liquidity and leverage tests alongside the discount.
Basket investors
Screens that work statistically rather than name by name, with the universe bounds and exclusions you actually trade.
LEAP investors
Two long-dated option strategies filtered on the same fundamentals as the equity screens, not on chain data alone.
Analysts who read filings
The screen is the beginning of the work. The output is built to be argued with before you open a 10-K.
Pricing
One credit, one scan.
Credits never expire. Reading results is always free.
Analyst
60 scans a month
For one person screening a few times a week.
Professional
250 scans a month
Daily screening across strategies and universes.
Desk
1,000 scans a month
Large universes, run every day, by a small team.
Your next idea starts with
a closer look.
Pick a screen. Uncover the candidates. Follow the numbers. Your first five scans are on us.
5 free scans · No credit card · Every rule explained