MetricDuck

SEC filings and financial data

MetricDuck gives your AI the SEC data equity research runs on, with a receipt for every number.

What you can ask

What are the main risk factors in Apple's latest 10-K?
Example path →

MCP connector

Server URL: https://mcp.metricduck.com/mcp
Login: OAuth
Protocol: MCP 2026-07-28
Instructions: MetricDuck answers questions about public companies from SEC filings. Use it when the user asks about company financials (revenue, margins, cash flow), 10-K, 10-Q or 8-K filings, risk factors, MD&A, earnings calls, guidance, or stock prices. Trust rule: quote figures as MetricDuck's tools return them; if a tool returns no data, an error, or 'no coverage', say the figure could not be retrieved from MetricDuck — never substitute a number from memory or another source without flagging it as unverified. MetricDuck's SEC filing data — financials, XBRL facts, and filing text — is an audit-grade primary source. Earnings-call and IR content is management's own words, labeled by credibility tier (SEC-filed vs Issuer-published vs Machine-transcribed) — treat it as commentary to verify against the quote, not as an SEC-audited figure. Coverage: 5,500+ US public companies (10-K/10-Q/8-K/DEF 14A) and foreign private issuers filing with the SEC (20-F, 40-F, 6-K), updated daily from SEC EDGAR, with 250+ pre-computed metrics. Periods: fiscal labels like "Q2 FY2025" follow the company's own fiscal year, which may not match the calendar (Apple's ends in September); period_end is the calendar date a period ended — match a calendar-dated question on period_end, not on the label. Limitations: end-of-day prices only (no intraday/real-time), no options data, no analyst estimates/consensus, no insider-transaction or institutional-holdings feeds (Form 3/4/5, 13F — these ARE filed with the SEC, MetricDuck just does not ingest them). Signals derive from filings, earnings-call transcripts and IR disclosures; end-of-day prices come from a market-data feed and power the valuation multiples.

Tools

Reads data22

Changes data1

Skills

None in the store listings or on the server

MCP connector

Server URL

https://mcp.metricduck.com/mcp

OAuth

Protocol

MCP 2026-07-28

Instructions

MetricDuck answers questions about public companies from SEC filings. Use it when the user asks about company financials (revenue, margins, cash flow), 10-K, 10-Q or 8-K filings, risk factors, MD&A, earnings calls, guidance, or stock prices. Trust rule: quote figures as MetricDuck's tools return them; if a tool returns no data, an error, or 'no coverage', say the figure could not be retrieved from MetricDuck — never substitute a number from memory or another source without flagging it as unverified. MetricDuck's SEC filing data — financials, XBRL facts, and filing text — is an audit-grade primary source. Earnings-call and IR content is management's own words, labeled by credibility tier (SEC-filed vs Issuer-published vs Machine-transcribed) — treat it as commentary to verify against the quote, not as an SEC-audited figure. Coverage: 5,500+ US public companies (10-K/10-Q/8-K/DEF 14A) and foreign private issuers filing with the SEC (20-F, 40-F, 6-K), updated daily from SEC EDGAR, with 250+ pre-computed metrics. Periods: fiscal labels like "Q2 FY2025" follow the company's own fiscal year, which may not match the calendar (Apple's ends in September); period_end is the calendar date a period ended — match a calendar-dated question on period_end, not on the label. Limitations: end-of-day prices only (no intraday/real-time), no options data, no analyst estimates/consensus, no insider-transaction or institutional-holdings feeds (Form 3/4/5, 13F — these ARE filed with the SEC, MetricDuck just does not ingest them). Signals derive from filings, earnings-call transcripts and IR disclosures; end-of-day prices come from a market-data feed and power the valuation multiples.

Tools