To Scale
Every US public company's balance sheet, drawn at true proportion, from what they filed with the SEC.
Accounting-identity accuracy. The gap is the SEC duplicate-tag problem — JPMorgan reports “Total Assets” 23 times in one filing, once per segment and subsidiary — solved by isolating the consolidated row. Get the data.
Pricing
The drawings are free and always will be. The machine-readable version is what costs money.
No card is taken on this site. Payment is by e-transfer or PayPal and access is unlocked by hand — usually within 24 hours.
1.7M facts from SEC filings · 6,200 companies · 99.8% reconcile How this works
Five companies, same scale rules
Each drawing is that company's own balance sheet at its own proportions. They look nothing alike because they are nothing alike.
Live demo
The real endpoint, the real data, no key needed. 5 companies a day from one address.
What you're looking at
Both columns are the same height because they are the same money, counted twice. The left column is what the company owns, sorted by what it is. The right column is who has a claim on it — lenders and suppliers first, then whatever is left over for the owners. Every band is drawn at the size the company reported, so a bar twice as tall is twice the money.
An example with round numbers, not a real company.
The numbers behind it
Why it's harder than it looks
Filings don't say things once
SEC's data carries the same figure many times per company per quarter — broken out by segment, by geography, by legal entity, by fair-value level. JPMorgan reports “total assets” twenty-three separate times in one filing. Exactly one of those is the company. Take the wrong one and you get $641 billion instead of $4.4 trillion, and nothing about it looks wrong.
Balance sheet items and income items are different kinds of fact
One is a photograph, the other is a film. A balance sheet figure is an instant — what was there on one day. Revenue is a duration — what happened over three months. Read a duration where you needed an instant and you get the change in assets rather than assets, which is how a company ends up with a negative total.
Every industry files differently
A bank doesn't report inventory; it reports loans and deposits. Look for the retail tags on a bank and you get a grey rectangle. The tag names move too — the short names most people use are deprecated, and the modern bank tags carry an “ExcludingAccruedInterest” suffix from a 2020 accounting standard.
Every tag was confirmed against the raw filing data before being used. Nothing was mapped on the strength of it sounding right.
What this doesn't do
- No predictions.
- No scores.
- No recommendations.
- Nothing estimated — where a company doesn't report something, the page says so rather than showing zero.
- Every figure traces to a filing, with the date it was filed.