ThesisCheck Methodology
How ThesisCheck handles source tiers, issuer coverage, as-of dates, missing evidence, and the non-advice boundary.
I want to understand what ThesisCheck checks, what it does not check, and how to read missing evidence before I run a report.
ThesisCheck reviews available public company sources for a user-provided thesis, separates support from bear-case evidence and gaps, and keeps the result descriptive rather than advisory.
What ThesisCheck checks
ThesisCheck starts with your ticker and thesis, then reviews available public company materials and source-backed evidence for support, counter-evidence, and proof gaps.
- Company filings and issuer disclosures are prioritized where available.
- Sources are tied to explicit dates, so the report has an as-of boundary.
- Missing evidence is shown as part of the result instead of being hidden.
Coverage depends on source availability
The report is a source review, not a claim that every issuer, market, or disclosure path has equal depth.
How to read a ThesisCheck report
Read the artifact as a dated diligence ledger: what was supported, what pushed against the thesis, and what remained unproven in the reviewed sources.
The report reflects sources reviewed for that run, not an always-current market view.
Support and counter-evidence are shown as different findings so they do not blur into a single summary.
A missing-evidence item means the reviewed sources did not support something the thesis appeared to need.
Example evidence boundary
A company's cloud growth is durable because recent public disclosures show both demand and margin resilience.
A methodology page should explain whether reviewed sources can support demand, margin, and gap findings separately.
Evidence summary: Methodology copy can describe source tiers, as-of dates, and gap handling without exposing prompts, model routing, cache keys, or verifier internals.
Coverage is not a promise that every market or issuer has equal source depth; it is a record of what the reviewed sources could and could not support.
What ThesisCheck does not do
ThesisCheck is built for descriptive source review. It does not replace your judgment, adviser, broker, or current market-data workflow.
- It does not provide buy, sell, hold, rating, sizing, or price-target recommendations.
- It does not guarantee source availability for every issuer or jurisdiction.
- It does not turn an unsupported thesis into a supported one.