Buffett-style quality score (0–100)
Every stock is rated on the four criteria Warren Buffett is known for — circle of competence, moat, a fortress balance sheet, and margin of safety — with the reasoning shown, not hidden.
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Type a ticker. Get a 0–100 checklist score, a fair-value DCF, peer comparison, and a plain-English AI summary — free, with no sign-up.
Every stock is rated on the four criteria Warren Buffett is known for — circle of competence, moat, a fortress balance sheet, and margin of safety — with the reasoning shown, not hidden.
A discounted-cash-flow estimate with bear, base, and bull scenarios and a Gordon-growth terminal value, so you can see whether the current price looks cheap or expensive.
P/E, P/B, Graham Number (where it applies), and an averaged intrinsic-value estimate — the classic value-investing yardsticks in one place.
See how the company stacks up against its closest competitors on growth, margins, and returns on capital.
Revenue, earnings, debt, cash, and returns on invested capital — the numbers that tell you how the business is really doing.
A plain-English written summary that explains what the business does, where its edge is, and what the risks are — in language anyone can follow.
Every number in the report follows the same transparent rules. Here is how the scoring and the valuation actually work.
Nothing. The full analysis — quality score, DCF, valuation, peers, fundamentals, and the AI deep-dive — is free, with no account required.
Most U.S.-listed public companies. Enter a ticker (for example AAPL, MSFT, or NVDA) and the report is generated on the spot.
No. Market Lens is educational research. It shows you the analysis and the reasoning; the decision is always yours.
It blends four sub-scores (each 0–10) with fixed weights into a 0–100 composite: circle of competence 25% (a sector and industry lookup), moat 30% (margins, return on equity, revenue growth, and company size), financial strength 25% (debt-to-equity, current ratio, and cash flow), and margin of safety 20% (price versus an intrinsic estimate built from the Graham Number and a fair-P/E value). See the Methodology page for the full breakdown.