IR Simulator · the investor relations simulator
Talk to any public company's investor relations team.
Pick a ticker and five topics, then have a live video call with a simulated IR representative built from the company's earnings-call transcripts and filings. Slides update as she talks.
Covers 237,000+ transcripts for 6,400+ tickers from 2005 to the latest quarter. Access is by invitation; sign in with your phone and an admin approves you.
“Based on our operating levels, we estimate our total tariff exposure to be approximately $15 million.” — CFO, Q4 FY2026 call
How it works
Pick a company
Type a ticker. We pull the company's reported financials (last 8 quarters, 5 fiscal years, key metrics, share price) and read its four most recent earnings calls.
Choose 5 of 15 topics
The topics are generated for that specific company from what management and analysts actually discussed: its segments, named initiatives, recurring analyst questions, and risks. They're cached, so every company builds up its own list.
Talk to the IR rep
A simulated Investor Relations representative joins on video. She knows the company's numbers and what management said on the calls, quotes them verbatim when asked, and says so when something isn't in the record.
Slides follow the conversation
Before each point, the rep pushes a slide: KPI tiles, revenue and margin charts from filings, and verbatim quotes with speaker, quarter, and date. You can browse the deck yourself at any time.
- Transcripts: every paragraph of every call is searchable, so topics and quotes come from what was actually said, with speaker and paragraph references.
- Financials: income statements, key metrics, and prices come from company filings, and every number on a slide is attributed to a period and source.
- Before the call: the rep's briefing, talking points, quotes, and slides are all prepared and cached in advance, so the conversation runs at speaking pace.
- During the call: the rep decides which slide to show right before she makes a point; the panel changes before the sentence is spoken.
- Guardrails: she only states what is in the briefing. Ask about something not covered and she'll tell you it isn't in front of her rather than guess.
For investors: rehearse before it counts
- Prep for an earnings call, a management meeting, or a conference by hearing the company's own narrative on the topics you care about.
- Pressure-test a thesis: ask about margins, guidance, or capital allocation and hear exactly what management committed to, and when.
- Learn what analysts have been skeptical about and how management responded, quarter after quarter.
- Get up to speed on an unfamiliar name in ten minutes instead of reading eight transcripts.
For entrepreneurs: learn how public companies think
- Study how a company in your space explains strategy, pricing, unit economics, and headwinds to its owners.
- Understand a potential customer, partner, or acquirer: what they are investing in, what they are cutting, and what they call a priority.
- Hear the questions professional analysts ask, so you can answer them before your own investors do.
- Learn the vocabulary of an earnings call, from written orders and backlog to operating leverage and capital returns.