A report-season command center for deciding which events deserve attention before, during, and after the numbers land. Prioritize the queue, compare expectations against the print, review guidance and reaction, then preserve the follow-up workflow.
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Earnings Radar connects the date, the expected numbers, the reported result, the guidance context, the first market reaction, and your saved follow-up workflow in one place.
Screen upcoming reports by timing, fiscal period, estimate coverage, guidance context, watchlist state, and report window.
Compare EPS surprise, revenue surprise, and first-session market reaction so a headline beat does not get confused with a tradable response.
Open the analyzer panel for source-linked news, guidance updates, reaction windows, takeaways, and risk notes attached to the exact event.
Save earnings screens, create alert rules, and export rows so recurring report-season research does not need to be rebuilt every session.
Search by ticker or company, then narrow to rows with estimates, actuals, guidance, watchlist matches, or reaction thresholds.
Preserve the exact query, reopen it when earnings season moves, and keep the exportable list connected to the same evidence.
The problem
Knowing that a company reports tomorrow is only the starting point. The real question is whether the event has estimates, guidance context, watchlist relevance, source coverage, and a reaction worth tracking.
The response
Earnings Radar keeps the report date, timing, EPS and revenue expectations, actuals, guidance, reaction windows, source trail, and analyst-style takeaways in one row-to-panel workflow.
The payoff
Save the exact screen, create alerts for future matches, export the current set, and return to the same operating view before and after the numbers land.
Earnings Radar is designed around the work that happens before the report, at release, after the reaction, and when the next screen needs to be reopened.
Use upcoming windows, watchlist matches, estimates, timing, and guidance flags to decide which reports deserve preparation.
Review EPS, revenue, surprise percentage, fiscal period, and source notes in the same event packet instead of stitching tabs together.
Use post-report reaction windows and generated takeaways to spot when the price move confirms or contradicts the reported numbers.
Save recurring screens, arm alerts, export the current set, and return to the same workflow when the next report window opens.
Earnings Radar is not a static list of dates. It is a screen, analyzer, alert surface, and export workflow for the exact reports you care about.
The workbench keeps upcoming reports, reported events, guidance context, watchlist matches, focus rows, and export-ready research in one operating view.
The detail panel keeps the estimate, actual, surprise, reaction, guidance, takeaways, and source trail attached to the exact report being reviewed.
Saved screens, alert rules, and export workflows keep report-season research reusable instead of forcing the same filter setup every morning.
See EPS and revenue surprise beside event timing.
Review pre-report and post-report market moves.
Keep followed names visible in every screen.
Use Earnings Radar before the report, during the event window, and after the market reacts.
"Earnings Radar turns the calendar into a research queue: what reports next, what changed, and which events deserve a second pass."
"The value is not just the date. It is the connection between expectations, reported numbers, guidance, reaction, and source-backed follow-up."
Save screens, create alerts, export research lists, and open each event's analyzer when the numbers arrive.
A normal calendar tells you when a company reports. Earnings Radar keeps the timing, estimates, actuals, surprise, guidance, reaction, saved screens, alerts, and source trail in one research workflow.
Yes. Upcoming events focus on timing, estimates, watchlist names, and guidance. Reported events add actuals, surprise metrics, and post-report reaction windows.
Yes. Earnings events can become catalyst context for discovery workflows, and watchlist matches stay visible so the research flow starts with names that already matter.
No. It is a research and screening tool. It organizes earnings evidence and follow-up workflows, but investment, tax, legal, and risk decisions remain yours.
