Where Every Metric Is Defined
Definitions, formulas, and methodology live next to the live data — here is where to find each kind.
This help center explains the product, not finance. Definitions of the numbers themselves live next to the live data, so they stay current and come with real examples. Here's the map.
Metric Pages
Each core metric has its own reference page — for example Dividend Yield. A metric page gives you the plain-English definition, the formula, guidance on what a good value looks like, and common questions — with live leaderboards of top-ranking stocks rolling out to each page. Definitions living next to the data means you never wonder whether an example is stale.
Formula Guides
The spreadsheet add-ins come with step-by-step formula guides: each one shows a real copy-paste formula for Excel or Google Sheets, what it returns, and how to adapt it. If you want a metric in your own spreadsheet rather than on a web page, start there.
The Methodology Pages
Methodology documents how our proprietary scores and derived figures are calculated — including the Dividend Safety grade you see on stock pages — plus where the underlying data comes from. If you ever want to know *why* a number is what it is, this is the source of truth.
FAQs on the Stock Page Itself
Every stock page ends with a FAQ section that answers the questions people actually search — "What is JNJ's dividend yield?", "How often does it pay?" — using that company's live figures, with the as-of date stated. So for a definition *applied to a specific stock*, the fastest answer is usually already on the page you're reading.