HighGravityData
About

About HighGravityData

HighGravityData reads the forward-looking guidance a company gives in its earnings releases, lines it up quarter by quarter, and links every value back to the exact place in the filing it came from. The company states the guidance; HighGravityData records it and traces it.

Founder

HighGravityData was founded by Shikhar Kumar, PhD. Questions and corrections reach him at corrections@highgravitydata.com.

Who it’s for

HighGravityData is for the people who need a company's guidance history in one place: IR teams, IR advisers, analysts, and researchers — anyone who would otherwise reconstruct it by re-reading eight quarters of filings by hand. Browse the companies →

What we do and don’t do

The data is free to browse; two paid products are built on top of it — the Peer Guidance Briefing for IR teams and the Sector Guidance Report for analysts. HighGravityData records what companies stated and where. It does not score or rank companies, judge whether guidance was met, or give investment advice. It shows what the company said and the filing it came from.

Why the evidence chain matters

The point is not a summary you have to trust — it is a value you can check. Every guidance item on the site links to the exact place in the filing it came from. If a value cannot be located in the filing, it is surfaced as unresolved with its cause, never quietly dropped. The chain from a shown number back to the filing is the product.

Corrections

Extraction is model-based and we expect to miss some guidance. If you find something missing or wrong, email corrections@highgravitydata.com — corrections are made and logged publicly, so the record shows what changed. How coverage is measured is on the Methodology page.

Research history

HighGravityData began as an investment-research publication; that product is not active, but its records remain in the research archive.

Disclosure

HighGravityData records what a company's filing says and links it to the filing. It does not provide investment advice. An item we could not locate in the filing is shown as “not located in filing” — a description of what we could match, not a judgment about the company.

The words in quotation marks are the company's; the classification and the filing links are HighGravityData's.