Financials that read
straight from the filing.

Every AIM company’s accounts, checked eight ways, with each figure linked back to the page it was printed on.

Open the dashboard

From filing to figure

  1. 01

    The accounts are found

    Each company’s annual reports are tracked down, from Companies House or the company’s own website, and filed under the year they cover.

  2. 02

    The financials are read

    Every figure is read twice, exactly as printed, along with its line, its column, its units and the page it came from.

  3. 03

    The numbers are verified

    Then eight deterministic checks, and a comparison with the next year’s report. Anything that doesn’t tie is held back and flagged, and anything restated is shown beside the original.

76 of the 627 companies have a recorded UK or Irish headquarters. Tap or hover a dot for the company.

FAQ

Questions,
answered

Where the numbers come from, why each is read twice, and what happens when something doesn’t add up.

All 8 questions
01What can smallcap tell me?
Income statement, balance sheet and cash flow figures for AIM companies, for every year on file, plus the derived metrics analysts screen on: growth, margins, cash conversion, dilution, net debt. Every figure carries the filing, page and column it was read from.
02Where do the numbers come from?
From the annual reports themselves, as filed at Companies House and, for overseas-incorporated companies, SEDAR, SEC EDGAR, the ASX or the FCA's National Storage Mechanism. Nothing is taken from a data vendor or a summary.
03Why two readings of every figure?
Each figure is read twice, once from the report for that year and once from the comparative column of the following year's report. When the two agree, the figure is confirmed. When they differ, the later value is kept as a restatement and the original is shown beside it.
04What happens when something doesn't add up?
Eight deterministic checks run on every period: the balance sheet balances, subtotals tie, cash reconciles, EPS and dividends recompute. A figure that fails is held back and flagged in the dashboard rather than published as clean.