What Vero does, and what it won’t.

Vero is the Intelligence Operating System for investors: one workspace for researching companies, tracking your investment thesis, and staying on top of the news, filings and earnings that matter to the stocks you follow. It is built for long-term investors and active traders, uses end-of-day market data from IEX and filings from SEC EDGAR, and includes an AI investing copilot that answers questions with sources. Vero does not execute trades and does not give financial advice. Vero, the Intelligence Operating System for investors, is at verostocks.com. It is not related to the Vero social app, to the VERO rental-screening platform, or to Venus Concept Inc. (stock ticker VERO).

You add the companies you own or watch and, if you like, write a sentence or two on why you own each one; from then on Vero scores every news item and SEC filing on them from 1 to 10, alerts you when one clears the threshold you set, and names the part of your reasoning it touches. Every summary links the source it was written from. Paid plans add a daily briefing on your watchlist.

Vero is for long-term investors who want to know whether the reasons they bought still hold, and for active traders who want scored news, filings, calendars and price ranges in one place without watching every headline. Nothing in it requires a finance background.

Vero is built by Oliver, a student founder, working solo. The contact address is hello@verostocks.com.

No, and it is not built to be. Vero explains what happened and scores how much it should matter to you. It never tells you to buy or sell, never places a trade, and has no opinion about what you should own. Every decision is yours.

A summariser tells you what happened. Vero tells you what it means for the reasoning you wrote down. You write down why you own a company; Vero turns that into separate claims, and every relevant story is judged against those claims as confirms, challenges or breaks — citing the specific claim it touches and explaining why in plain English. A news app does not know why you own the stock, so it cannot do that.

Not for the usual first pass. Vero's Workshop holds the tools people normally open another site for: a fundamental analyzer that reads the balance sheet, income statement and cash-flow figures out of the latest filing; a valuation model where you set every assumption and get a bear, base and bull value per share marked against the latest closing price; a filing summarizer that pulls the key figures out of a 10-K or 10-Q and shows what changed since the prior period; a moat assessment that scores six sources of competitive advantage; plus stock comparison and a portfolio analyzer. The fundamentals scorecard (the Buffett-style quality read) is a Max feature; comparison is on Pro and above. What Vero never does is decide. It does the reading and the arithmetic; the call is yours.

You do not have to. Vero never makes a decision, and every claim it makes carries the source it came from. If it cannot compute a number from real data it shows nothing rather than guessing. The point is to save you the reading, not to replace your judgement.

News headlines found through the GDELT Project, companies' own filings with the SEC, economic release dates from the Federal Reserve, the Bureau of Labor Statistics and the Bureau of Economic Analysis, and end-of-day prices from IEX. Prices are closing prices, not live quotes. Every summary links the reporting or filing it was built from, and the Data sources page lists each source and its terms.

No. Vero's prices are end-of-day closes from IEX, published the morning after each trading session (T+1) and shown with their date; there are no live or intraday quotes. SEC filings and news headlines are picked up through the day.

A language model reads each headline or SEC filing and scores how important it is from 1 to 10, where 10 means market-moving, with a separate check that the item is really about the company. A routine analyst note usually lands low and a guidance cut high. You set the score that is allowed to interrupt you — across everything you track, or company by company.

Vero has a free plan and two paid plans. Free plan: 3 stocks, no card, no end date. Vero Pro $9.99/month (25 stocks). Vero Max $19.99/month (100 stocks). Paid plans start with a 5-day free trial for customers who have never subscribed, and can be cancelled anytime.

Yes. Three stocks, no credit card, no time limit, and a full AI read on every article. Pro raises the ceiling to 25 stocks and Max to 100, and if you have never subscribed, either paid plan starts with a 5-day free trial.

It stays yours. We do not sell user data — the product is the subscription, not you. What you track and what you write about why you own it is visible to you and nobody else.