5 apps free for 3 days, no card
Read every filing. Draft every memo. Before the market opens.
Filings and results, a Q&A over the data room, the monitoring note nobody has time to write, the spreadsheet turned into a dashboard. Pick the job, make a few choices, and it is reading your material in minutes.
- No coding
- No prompt engineering
- Every figure traceable to its source
- Your material stays in your workspace
- On-premise available
No live market data, and no recommendations. Where a figure is stale, the app tells you how stale.
Click. Click. Done. It is reading before you finish your coffee.
All the clever AI stuff happens behind the scenes. Nothing to configure, nothing to install, and no prompt to get right — you answer questions about the work, in the words you already use for it.
- Step 1
Start from the job
Analyse a set of filings, answer questions from a data room, write the monitoring note, turn a model's output into a dashboard, get a 90-page annual report down to a page. You pick the job; there is no blank page to face.
- Step 2
Make a few choices
How it should write, how far it may go, what it should read, whether it may search the public web. Every step is a choice from a short list. Upload the filings, the memos or the fund's own house format once and it works from those.
- Step 3
Use it every week
It opens ready to work, and it is the same app next quarter. Add a standing instruction once you have seen a few results — always give the reporting period, never annualise a partial year — and every version is kept.
The work between the filing and the meeting
Each of these is one app, built from the same recipes everyone else uses and named for the job it does on a desk. A couple of minutes each, and nothing to write.
Filings Analyst
Reads the filings, the results and the reporting, and lays out what the numbers actually say — margin, leverage, working capital, what management changed its language about. It has no price feed, and says so rather than reusing a stale figure.
Annual reportsQuarterly resultsCovenant headroomData Room Q&A
Hand it the data room, the contracts and the management pack. Ask a question and get the answer with the passage it came from quoted, so a diligence point can be checked against the page it lives on.
DiligenceCustomer contractsBoard packsInvestment Memo Writer
Say what the case is and get the memo in your fund's format and voice — thesis, risks, what would have to be true — leaving a marked blank rather than inventing a figure it was not given.
IC memosMonitoring notesLP updatesNumbers to Dashboard
Give it the spreadsheet, get back a dashboard you can open and send. Every number on it came out of your data, and it will tell you the data is too thin rather than fill a gap.
Portfolio KPIsCohortsBudget vs actualCoverage Watch
Follows a name or a sector in the press and reports what actually changed — separating the events from the commentary, naming which outlet said what, and listing every page with its date.
HoldingsSectorsDeal flowCommittee Deck Builder
Turns the memo, the model output and the notes into slides you can open, present and edit — built from your material rather than from a template it filled with adjectives.
IC decksQuarterly reviewsFundraise materialsAnything else the desk does
Describe the job in your own words and build the app for it. A screening checklist run against every teaser, a covenant tracker, an inbox of manager reports turned into one weekly page — if you can say what goes in and what should come out, it can be built.
ScreeningCovenant checksWeekly digests
One app can put the question to another
Tick which of your apps a new one may consult. It works out for itself, question by question, whether any of them would help — you never write a rule about when, and every answer names which was asked.
Each stays good at one thing
Your filings app keeps its reading of the numbers. Your memo app keeps the fund's format and voice. Neither has to become a worse version of the other to cover both jobs.
Positions and mandates stay separate
Consulting an app is not merging it. Each keeps its own documents, and anyone you share the caller with reaches only the apps they could already open themselves — so one fund's data room does not walk into another's.
You can see where a figure came from
Every answer shows which app was consulted and the exact question put to it, and each app quotes the passage its answer came from. A second-hand number is labeled as one.
Honest pricing options that fit all budgets and needs
Pick the plan you’d want and we’ll come to you first when it opens.
Free trial
Free
See whether this actually works for your problem.
- Build 5 apps of your own
- Our sample apps, free and unlimited
- 3 days to make up your mind
- Every app type, nothing held back
- No credit card
Individual
Economical$29/month
One person, with their own apps in daily use.
- One account, just for you
- Build up to 40 apps — dozens of jobs, each done properly
- Around 200 runs a month, across all of them
- Every app type, at full quality
- 5 GB of your documents
- Version history, restore, and email support
Teams
Premium$99/month
Up to five people, sharing everything they build — or one person who wants the lot.
- Up to 5 people, sharing one pool of work
- Build up to 200 apps — hundreds of jobs covered
- Around 1,000 runs a month — 5× Individual
- Everything in Individual, for everyone
- 25 GB of your documents
- Connect your own storage and model keys
Corporate
Let’s talk
Your documents can't leave your network, and you're buying for a group.
- Your own storage and your own model endpoint
- Usage on your provider account, not ours
- Volume pricing across your teams
- Single invoice, one agreement
- A named contact, not a queue
App and run numbers are estimates. Short questions go further, long documents go less far. Change plan or cancel at any time. Your data and the results you produce are yours to keep.
Three jobs, start to finish
The same work, done by one app, two and three. Whichever one you open is the only one you deal with; anything it consults is named alongside the answer.
- One app
Most of it looks like this
First example. A ninety-page annual report arrives an hour before a portfolio review. Filings Analyst, built from the Financial Analyzer recipe, works alone — the job is reading the statements — and hands back one page covering the revenue and margin bridge, leverage, cash conversion, and what management changed its language about.
One app, nothing wired to anything, two minutes to build. Every figure on the page is one you can find in the report.
- Two apps
When the memo needs the numbers
Second example. You ask for a monitoring note on a holding before a committee meeting. Investment Memo Writer, built from the Writer recipe, needs the recent numbers first, so it consults Filings Analyst, built from the Financial Analyzer recipe, on what changed between the second and fourth quarters. It then writes the note in the fund's format, attributing each figure to the statement it came from.
The memo app never had to read a cash flow statement. The filings app never had to learn the fund's house format. Neither got worse at its own job.
- Three apps
And when it needs the whole desk
Third example. A target needs a first screen before Monday. Investment Memo Writer, built from the Writer recipe, consults three apps in turn: Filings Analyst, on what three years of statements say about margin and leverage; Data Room Q&A, on what the customer contracts say about term and concentration; and Coverage Watch, on what has actually happened in the press this year. It then produces a screening note setting out the case, what would have to be true, and what the material does not settle. Each app was called directly, and none of them called any further.
Three sources, one note, and every claim in it names where it came from — including the parts that are still open.
Questions people ask
- Is any of this investment advice?
- No. HundredOne is software you build tools with. An app you build here reads the material you give it and produces an analysis, a draft or an answer with its source quoted — it does not recommend a position, and the judgment and the decision remain yours. Nothing on these pages is a recommendation to buy or sell anything.
- Does it have live market data?
- No. There is no market-data feed behind any of this, so no app here can quote a live price. The Financial Analyzer says so rather than reusing a stale figure, and where it works from a dated document it tells you the date. Apps that search the public web list the pages they read with the publication and the date, so you can see how old a number is before you use it.
- Where do the numbers in an answer come from?
- From the material you gave the app. Every answer quotes the passage it came from, so a figure can be checked against the statement it lives in, and an app that has not been given enough will say the data is too thin rather than fill the gap. Apps that search the web name every page they read; where sources disagree, they say so.
- Can it read a data room?
- Yes — PDFs, Word documents, Excel spreadsheets, PowerPoint decks, and plain text, Markdown, CSV and JSON. Files are read in your browser, so the original never leaves your computer; only the text your app searches is stored. A scanned PDF with no selectable text is refused at upload, with that reason given, rather than accepted and quietly stored as empty.
- Who can see our material?
- You, and anyone you deliberately share an app with. Answering a question means sending the relevant passages to the AI model provider that answers it; nothing is sold or shared with anyone else. If your material cannot leave your own network at all, that is what the Corporate plan is for — an on-premise or private-cloud deployment using your own storage and your own model endpoint.
- Can the whole desk use the same app?
- Yes. Teams is $99 a month for up to 5 people sharing everything they build, so the screening app one analyst set up is the one everybody runs — same format, same standing instructions, same output. Individual is $29 a month. Before either there is a free trial: 5 apps for 3 days, no credit card.
- How is this different from just using ChatGPT?
- A general assistant starts from nothing every time: you re-explain the format, re-attach the filings and re-write the instructions, and everyone on the desk does it slightly differently. Here the job becomes an app. It keeps its own instructions, its own documents and its own way of answering, and anyone you share it with gets the same result without knowing how it was set up.
- Can we run it inside our own network?
- Yes, on the Corporate plan. On-premise and private-cloud deployments are set up with you rather than self-served, using your own storage and your own model endpoint, so material never leaves your infrastructure. Send us your security questionnaire or your data-residency requirement and you will get a direct answer on each line, in writing.
The reading is done. The thinking is still yours.
Build 5 apps, use them for 3 days, no credit card required.If they aren’t useful, you’ve lost a few minutes.If they are, they’ll have read the next filing before you open it.