Stop scrolling to Note 12.

No. SeeNote contains no language model and writes no prose of its own. A note opens as the filing's exact, unaltered text. The numbers in its Key figures tab are the filing's own, each linked to where it is printed, and its trend sentences are fixed templates filled with those numbers. A line it cannot read with confidence shows "—" and the reason, so it has nothing to hallucinate and does not guess.

Two 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. Any filing PDF you open in the SeeNote Reader works too, whatever site it came from, as long as it has a text layer, since 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.

Detection is not guaranteed complete on every filing. An occasional reference may go undetected, and the filing itself is always the authoritative document.

Probably, as for any browser extension. Ask for our one-page security note when you book a demo.

Yes. Anyone can install it and read three filings free. A firm licence can take over later.

One order covers every seat on the desk, and each analyst reads with their own copy of the extension. Firm pricing is shared on the demo call, and a pilot on your own filings comes first.

Yes. It is a Chrome Web Store extension, so IT can push it to every analyst's Chrome through Chrome's own extension policy, or each analyst can add it in a minute. There are no accounts to create.

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 and on Tel Aviv Stock Exchange filings. Its sidebar also shows the company around the filing (its other filings, insiders and related parties) and a Key figures tab that reads the filing's headline numbers from the filing itself, each linked to where it is printed.

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.

One document identity: a 10-K, a 10-Q, a Maya 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.

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.

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.

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, and so are the company tabs' lists, number cards, and Key figures' headline figures and the values SeeNote computes from them: free on every filing, before and after the trial.

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.

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.

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.

A tab in SeeNote's sidebar that shows the filing's headline numbers, read from the filing itself: revenue, gross profit, operating income, net income to the owners, diluted EPS, operating cash flow, capital expenditure, cash, equity to the owners and total debt, for this period and the comparative, with the change. A bank or insurer gets the lines that fit one, such as total liabilities, in place of the operating ones. Every number is a link to the place the filing prints it. Under the headline figures, SeeNote computes gross margin, operating margin, free cash flow and net debt (for a bank or insurer, return on equity, return on assets and equity to total assets), and each shows its formula with its inputs as links. With a subscription the tab adds all 28 ratios, Trends, Largest moves and, on EDGAR, five years and eight quarters of history.

The headline figures and the values SeeNote computes from them are free on every filing, before and after the trial, like highlights: the tab spends nothing from your three free filings. A subscription adds the rest of the tab: all 28 ratios in a grouped table, Trends, Largest moves and, on EDGAR, five years and eight quarters of history. It is the same subscription that opens the notes, $15 a month or $129 a year.

From the filing you have open, and nowhere else. On an EDGAR filing with inline XBRL and on a Maya iXBRL report, each number is the value the filer tagged; on a Maya PDF opened in the Reader, it is read from the printed financial statements. Every number links to the place the filing prints it, and a computed value shows its formula with its inputs as links. A line SeeNote cannot read with confidence shows "—" and the reason instead of a guess. On a Maya PDF, a statement is shown only when it agrees with its own totals (assets equal liabilities and equity, the cash ties, net income ties); a statement that fails any check is withheld as a whole, with the reason. A wrong number costs more than a missing one, so SeeNote prefers the blank.

On EDGAR, with a subscription: the same note in an earlier filing, beside the one you are reading, with an evidence line and a Redline of what changed between the two. Its picker reaches any earlier annual report, and "What changed" in the Filing tab lists every note that is new, gone or changed. A tagged number's card and the Key figures tab have a history of their own, from EDGAR's company facts: five years and eight quarters, which needs the optional data.sec.gov permission you grant in Settings. Maya has no history in this version.

EDGAR filing pages that carry inline XBRL; Maya reports rendered as iXBRL; and Maya PDF reports opened in the SeeNote Reader, where it reads the financial statements file. A classic HTML-only EDGAR filing gets the tab where SeeNote can read its statements from their own tables, without history; a PDF from any other site gets none.

It already does. Tel Aviv Stock Exchange filings ship beside EDGAR in the same extension: reports opened from Maya, in Hebrew PDF through the SeeNote Reader and in the iXBRL Maya renders, with the Key figures tab on both. Those are the two markets SeeNote reads. No other market is promised.

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.

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.

The extension parses the filing in your browser and never sends us the document, its address, or which filings you opened, not even as a hash. What it does send is about your trial and your subscription: a random install identifier, the versions of the extension and of its trial rules, a count from 0 to 3 of trial filings used, the state of your trial or subscription, and, once you enter a license key, that key, which our server passes to the payment processor to check. Our server keeps the time it made a record for your install, which is usually when your trial started. Anonymous resolution counts, which name no URL, ticker, company or file, are sent only if you turn that setting on, and your email address only if you type it into the welcome screen and press Send. Every request, field by field, is listed on the privacy page. This website, seenote.co, runs Cloudflare Web Analytics, which Cloudflare says uses no cookies; the privacy page says what it records.