What is SeeNote?
SeeNote is a Chrome extension for reading company filings. It detects every cross-reference like "see Note 12" and makes it clickable, opening the referenced note in an inline popup so you read it without scrolling away from your place. It works on SEC EDGAR, on Tel Aviv Stock Exchange filings, and on UK annual reports.
How does the free trial work?
Your first three filings are free, and every note in them opens. There is no credit card and no expiry date: the trial is spent by reading rather than by waiting, so it is still there in three months if that is when you next open a 10-K.
What counts as a filing?
One document identity: a 10-K, a 10-Q, a Maya report, a UK annual report. The classic EDGAR view and the inline XBRL viewer of the same 10-K are one filing rather than two, and a Tel Aviv report that arrives as several attachments is one filing as well.
Do re-opens count?
No. Inside your three filings opens are unlimited: the same note twice, twenty different notes, references inside notes. A filing is counted once, the first time you open a note in it, and never again.
Does the demo count?
No. The demo filing bundled with the extension is excluded permanently. Open every note in it as many times as you like; it spends nothing.
What happens after 3 filings?
SeeNote keeps working, for free, forever: every cross-reference is still found, underlined and counted, so you can still see at a glance how much of a filing points elsewhere. Clicking one opens the upgrade prompt instead of the note. Subscribe and the notes open again, everywhere. There are no daily or monthly limits in free mode, because there are no meters at all. Highlights and your own notes are outside all of this: free on every filing, before and after the trial.
What if I read on more than one computer?
The trial follows your Chrome profile through Chrome's own sync. Opening the same filing on your laptop and on your desktop counts once, not twice, because what is remembered is which filings you opened rather than how many times you opened something.
Can I pause instead of cancelling?
Yes. Filings arrive in seasons and paying through a quiet quarter is a bad deal. Email hello@seenote.co and we will pause your subscription; you keep your price when you come back.
What is the founding offer?
The first 150 annual subscribers pay $99 a year instead of $129, and keep that price for as long as they stay subscribed. When the 150 are gone the offer is retired and the annual price is $129.
Can I get a refund?
Yes. Email hello@seenote.co within 30 days of a charge and we will refund it in full. The three free filings exist so that you can find out whether SeeNote helps before paying at all.
Which filings does SeeNote work on?
Three markets. On sec.gov: 10-K, 10-Q, 20-F and 40-F, in both the classic HTML view and the inline XBRL viewer. On the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange: filings opened from Maya, in Hebrew PDF and in the iXBRL Maya renders. In the UK: annual reports from the FCA National Storage Mechanism. Any filing PDF you open in the SeeNote Reader works too, whatever site it came from, as long as it has a text layer — a scanned image has nothing to read. Current reports like 8-K and 6-K rarely carry note cross-references, so there is usually nothing for SeeNote to do in one.
Does SeeNote use AI?
No. SeeNote contains no language model and generates no text. It locates the note referenced in the filing and shows you its exact, unaltered contents in a popup. SeeNote never summarizes, interprets, or rewrites the text, so there is nothing to hallucinate.
Will it support non-US filings?
It already does. Tel Aviv Stock Exchange filings and UK annual reports ship alongside EDGAR in the same extension. Next on the roadmap are more PDF-based markets where the navigation pain is just as bad: Canada (SEDAR+), Australia (ASX), and Hong Kong (HKEX), plus continental European ESEF XHTML reports. Subscribers vote on the order.
Are highlights free?
Yes, on every filing, before and after the trial, and always will be: the trial counts referenced notes you open, not marks you make. Select a passage, pick one of four colours, add a note of your own if you want one. Every mark collects in the sidebar's Highlights tab, and every filing you have marked is listed in My marks, a page you can search across titles, quotes and notes, where each entry reopens its filing on that passage.
Where are my highlights stored?
On the device you made them on, in Chrome's local storage, unencrypted, next to the extension's settings. They are never synced to another computer and never sent to us. Delete a mark from the sidebar, or every mark at once from the extension's settings page; removing the extension removes them too. To keep a copy, tick the marks you want and copy them out as a memo: each quote with your note beneath it and a link back to the passage.
Does SeeNote collect my data?
No. SeeNote runs entirely in your browser. The filing is already on your screen; SeeNote parses it locally and never sends the document, or anything about what you read, to a server. The only thing that crosses the wire before you subscribe is a random install identifier and a count from 0 to 3 of how many trial filings you have used — no filing identities, not even hashed, and no record of when you read anything. One more optional setting, off until you turn it on, shares a tally of how many references resolved or missed: counts only, never URLs, tickers, company names, filenames, or filing text.