For everyday investors
Vero is an AI copilot that watches your stocks' SEC filings, news and prices, and explains what changed in plain English.
Free plan: 3 stocks, no card, no end date.
Vero checks your stocks' SEC filings and news every 15 minutes and their prices after each close, from SEC EDGAR, GDELT and IEX.
Closing prices, Nov 3, 2026
Each new filing and news story gets an importance score from 1 to 10 and a two-sentence summary that links its source.
Apple posted Q3 2026 results with revenue of $109.4 billion, up 16% from last year. Gross margin was 50.1%, and EPS was $2.02, aided by about 2 points and $0.11 from tariff refunds.
Give an agent a company to follow, and when a filing lands it reads it and emails you the summary.
AAPL filed an 8-K: Apple Q3 2026 results set June quarter records for revenue and EPS
Built from a real filing, Jul 30, 2026
A copilot for your own research that never tells you to buy or sell.
Vero is the Intelligence Operating System for investors. Put plainly, it is an AI copilot for the stocks you follow: it watches their SEC filings, news and prices, scores each new filing and story from 1 to 10 for importance, and explains what changed in plain English, with a link to the source. It is a copilot for your own research, not an advisor. How Vero works
Yes. The Free plan costs $0 and follows 3 stocks, with no card needed. Vero Pro is $9.99 a month for 25 stocks and Vero Max is $19.99 a month for 100 stocks, and both add the AI Assistant, which answers your questions with sources. Compare plans
From licensed and public sources: end-of-day prices from IEX, company filings and reported financials from SEC EDGAR, and news found through the GDELT Project and linked to each publisher. Every summary links the source it was written from. Every data source
No. Vero explains what a filing or story says and how much it matters. It never tells you to buy or sell, and neither does its AI Assistant. Nothing in Vero is financial advice.
A Vero agent is a specialized AI copilot inside Vero, the Intelligence Operating System for investors (verostocks.com). You give it a job, such as watching one company, and it checks new SEC filings, scored news, earnings dates and end-of-day prices for you, then reports what changed and why it matters, with a source for every fact. It never trades and never tells you to buy or sell. Meet the agents
Yes. Treat a score as a pointer, not a verdict: open the filing or article it links and check it yourself. How accurate is Vero?