Run any company through a Buffett-style quality score, a fair-value model, and a plain-English read on both sides of the trade. Institutional-grade homework, done for you — in about thirty seconds.
ACME
Acme Industries
Quality score
Strong moat and a fortress balance sheet. Priced with a modest margin of safety.
Fair-value range
Estimate
$142
Bear
$168
Price
$225
Bull
Bull read
Widening margins and low debt support the upside case.
Bear read
Growth is slowing and competition is heating up.
Educational research, not advice.Methodology
A headline or a hot tip makes you curious. These three steps tell you whether it holds up.
Rate the company 0–100 on Buffett’s four criteria: a business you understand, a durable moat, and a fortress balance sheet.
Estimate what a share is worth with a bear, base, and bull DCF — so you can see whether today’s price looks cheap or expensive.
Read the bull and bear case side by side in plain English, then make the call yourself. We show the analysis; you decide.
Seven ways to dig into a company or a property — each built to answer one real question, and all free.
A full report on any ticker: quality score, valuation, DCF, peers, and an AI deep-dive.
Estimate intrinsic value with bear, base, and bull cases and a Gordon-growth terminal value.
Rank companies on the four criteria Buffett is known for — moat, balance sheet, and price.
Surface businesses trading below their estimated worth, sorted across every sector.
Put a number on what a share is worth using classic value-investing math, step by step.
See which stocks members of Congress have reported trading, then test the business yourself.
Search properties, size up the numbers, and get an AI read on an address for cash-flow investors.
Institution-quality analysis has always lived behind a paywall or a Bloomberg terminal. Market Lens shows the same homework — quality scoring, fair-value math, the bull and bear reasoning — free, and in plain English.
A plain-English guide to the numbers that actually tell you what a company is worth.
Yes. The stock analyzer, Buffett-style scoring, DCF fair-value model, value screeners, real-estate research, and congressional-trade tracker are all free to use. There is no paywall and no $2,000 terminal subscription.
No. Market Lens is educational research, not investment advice. It shows you the analysis — quality scores, fair-value estimates, the bull and bear reasoning — so you can make your own informed decision. It scores stocks against a rules-based checklist and labels them Meets criteria, Watch, or Fails criteria. It does not tell anyone to buy or sell, and it does not predict prices.
It is a 0–100 rating across four criteria Warren Buffett is known for: circle of competence (is the business understandable), moat (durable competitive advantage), a fortress balance sheet (financial strength), and margin of safety (is it priced below its estimated value).
It is a discounted-cash-flow estimate of what the business could be worth, modeled across bear, base, and bull scenarios. Comparing it to the current price shows whether a stock looks cheap, fairly priced, or expensive — it is an estimate for research, not a prediction.
No. You can launch the tool and analyze a stock immediately — no sign-up required.
No sign-up. No cost. Just the analysis — so you can make the call.