NSE · India
Read the company, not the tip.
Everyone has a view on which stock to buy. Almost nobody has read the accounts. Nuvestra turns a company's own filings into five years of plain numbers — revenue, profit, margins, debt, who owns it — in a report you can finish before your chai goes cold.
Free to read. No tips, no targets, no one's opinion dressed as a fact.
Revenue · 5 years
Peers · net margin
Source
NSE corporate filings (XBRL) · Angel One (live quote) · NSE shareholding · Model analysis for peers, news and risks
The company at a glance
752 companies · FY26 revenue and net margin, from each company's own filing
You already know the problem
A name in a forum, a screenshot on WhatsApp, a reel with a target price. By the time anyone checks the accounts, the move has happened.
The numbers that matter are in there. So is everything else, and most people quite reasonably never open it.
When a figure is wrong, it is wrong in the same way in six places, and none of them will tell you where it came from.
What you get instead
One screen per company, built from what that company actually filed.
Five years, side by side
Revenue, profit and margin for each of the last five years, so you can see whether a good quarter is a trend or a blip.
Peers worth comparing
The same figures for real competitors, computed the same way — not whatever a screener happened to list.
Facts and views, labelled
Numbers from the filing are marked as such. Commentary from the AI is marked as that. You always know which you are reading.
Blank when we don't know
If a figure isn't in the filing, the space stays empty. We would rather show you nothing than something we made up.
Honest about the uncertain parts
The app does offer a view on what might happen next — and says plainly that it is a view, generated by a model, under assumptions you can read.
Three scenarios, five years, stated assumptions.
Revenue grows 14.5% a year, margin holds at 19%.
Revenue grows 9% a year, margin eases to 18%.
Growth stalls at 4%, margin slips to 16%.
Scenarios, with the assumptions shown
A scenario is not a forecast and not a target price. Each one states the growth and margin it assumes, so you can disagree with the assumption rather than the conclusion.
The arithmetic is ours, not the model's. What a sum compounds to over five years is multiplication, and multiplication is not a thing to ask an AI for.
Why you can trust a number here
Because you can follow it back. Every figure comes from the document the company filed with the exchange — this is what that document looks like, and what we turn it into.
What the exchange publishes
<in-capmkt:RevenueFromOperations contextRef="FourD" unitRef="INR">2670210000000</in-capmkt:RevenueFromOperations><in-capmkt:ProfitLossForPeriodFromContinuingOperations contextRef="FourD" unitRef="INR">494540000000</in-capmkt:ProfitLossForPeriodFromContinuingOperations><in-capmkt:BasicEarningsLossPerShareFromContinuingOperations contextRef="FourD" unitRef="INR">136.01</in-capmkt:BasicEarningsLossPerShareFromContinuingOperations>
TCS, FY26 consolidated. Verbatim.
What you read
- Revenue
- ₹2,67,021 Cr
- Profit, continuing operations
- ₹49,454 Cr
- Earnings per share
- ₹136.01
- Net margin
- 18.43%
Scaled, labelled, and checked against the filing's own arithmetic.
- 647 Ind-AS
- 61 NBFC
- 34 Banking
Before you install it, the honest bit
Nuvestra is not investment advice. Nothing in it is based on your circumstances, your goals or your financial position, and nobody has considered them. It is not a research report prepared by a research analyst registered with the Securities and Exchange Board of India. The scenarios are not predictions of any share price.
Accounts are filed quarterly, so the most recent figures may be some months old while the price beside them is current — every report says which period it covers. AI commentary can be wrong, including confidently. Before you act on anything, talk to a SEBI-registered investment adviser.