smallcap reads the accounts
Every annual report for AIM companies, opened page by page: the statements, the notes, the printed scale, the restated comparatives.
Ten years of AIM company fundamentals, read from the filed accounts and traced to the page they came from.
Read 2,609 annual reports, 218,895 figures
Every annual report for AIM companies, opened page by page: the statements, the notes, the printed scale, the restated comparatives.
Two readings of every figure, then eight deterministic checks. Anything that doesn’t tie is held back and flagged, never quietly published.
Which companies grew revenue ten years running? Who keeps restating? Screen the whole index, then click through to the page a figure came from.
The rest are shown as restatements or held back.
Nothing is quietly published.
76 of the 627 companies have a recorded UK or Irish headquarters. Tap or hover a dot for the company.
Every number on smallcap goes through the same pipeline: read from the report exactly as printed, checked against a second filing, then tested before it is published. Here it is for one figure.
See how it worksOpens each annual report and reads the statements as printed, keeping the caption, column, scale and page for every figure.
Compares each figure with the comparative in the following year’s report, confirming matches and keeping restatements side by side.
Runs the deterministic checks, holds back anything that fails, and serves the rest through the dashboard. An API is coming soon.
Screens, methods and the odd surprise from ten years of AIM company accounts. Every figure in every piece links back to the page it was read from, so you can check the working.
All researchRead from the filed accounts, which companies never printed a down year, and how many of them also converted that growth into cash.
Every figure is read twice, once as filed and once from the following year's comparative. Here is where the two disagreed, and by how much.
Adjusted profit is a company's own measure. We line it up against the statutory line it adjusts, over every year on record, and rank the gap.
Where the numbers come from, why each is read twice, and what happens when something doesn’t add up.
All 8 questions