Extraction
Working nowStatements, derived metrics, segments, and growth rates — each figure marked with its source and checked against seven accounting identities.
SEC filings → sourced data
Every number,
tied to its
source.
Type a ticker. Tieout reads the SEC’s XBRL data, builds the three statements, and marks every figure with where it came from — the exact tag, the filing that reported it, and for anything computed, the arithmetic behind it.
US filers with XBRL data.
A figure the filer never reported comes back blank, never as zero. A zero would flow through every calculation downstream and produce a confident, wrong answer.
Apple Inc. · Income statement$ in millions
| Line item | FY2025 | FY2024 |
|---|---|---|
| Revenue | 416,161 | 391,035 |
| Cost of revenue | 220,960 | 210,352 |
| Gross profit | 195,201 | 180,683 |
| Operating income | 133,050 | 123,216 |
| D&A | 11,698 | 11,445 |
| EBITDA | 144,748 | 134,661 |
Source · EBITDA FY2025ƒ Footed
OperatingIncome + DepreciationAndAmortization- Operating income133,050,000,000 ✓
- D&A11,698,000,000 ✓
us-gaap:OperatingIncomeLoss · 10-K filed 2025-10-31 · accession 0000320193-25-000079
Read the marks
Auditors tick and tie.
When an auditor agrees a figure to its source, they mark it and print a legend explaining what each mark means. Tieout uses the same convention, so you can read provenance off the page without clicking anything.
- ✓
- Agreed — Tagged in the filing's XBRL data. Primary source.
- ƒ
- Footed — Computed from other figures on this page. Formula shown.
- ◇
- Traced — Read from a rendered statement table in the filing.
- ▲
- Flagged — Low confidence or restated. Verify before use.
What gets checked
Seven identities, run on every extraction.
A check that cannot run says so. Banks have no cost of revenue, so the gross profit cross-foot reports not applicable rather than passing — a check that quietly passes when it never ran is worse than no check at all.
- Assets = liabilities + equityThe balance sheet balances.
- CFO + CFI + CFF = net change in cashThe cash flow statement ties.
- Revenue − cost of revenue = gross profitThe income statement cross-foots.
- Gross profit − opex = operating incomeAnd keeps cross-footing down.
- Prior cash + net change = current cashCash rolls forward across years.
- Basic shares ≤ diluted sharesShare counts are the right way round.
- Segments sum to consolidated revenueParsed segment data reconciles to a figure we already trust.
Three modes
Extraction is live. The rest is being built.
Analysis
NextRevenue drivers, margin bridges in basis points, working capital swings, capital allocation, unusual items. Every number computed in Python before a word is written about it, so the prose cannot invent a figure.
Modelling
PlannedThree-statement model, DCF, LBO, and comps as live Excel formulas — driver cells in blue, a checks tab, and the circular interest reference handled the way a banker would expect.
Start with a filing you already know.
Check the numbers against the 10-K yourself. That is the only way a tool like this earns its place in your workflow.
US filers with XBRL data.