An SEC filings API that returns the figures, not the document

Fetching a 10-K is free. Reading it is the expensive part — finding interest income buried in a note, separating operating-lease debt from borrowings, and deciding which segment revenue counts as prohibited. Akinda does that extraction across 12,500+ companies and returns the numbers, the ratios built from them, and the filing each figure came from.

What comes back

Extracted line items

Interest income, interest-bearing debt, operating-lease obligations, cash and short-term investments, receivables, total revenue, and prohibited revenue by segment.

Ratios with their parts

Every ratio arrives with its numerator and denominator, so the result can be reproduced rather than trusted.

The source behind each figure

Which filing a number was lifted from, so a reviewer can open the original rather than take the extraction on faith.

Five standards, not one

The same figures screened under AAOIFI and the four index rulebooks, because they use different denominators and disagree.

Coverage

12,500+ companies across 4 markets — United States, United Kingdom, Canada and Uzbekistan — covering US (NYSE, NASDAQ, AMEX and OTC) · GB (LSE) · CA (TSX, TSX Venture) · UZ (UZSE). US filings come from SEC 10-K and 10-Q submissions, UK figures from Companies House annual accounts, and Canadian figures from 40-F submissions and investor-relations reporting.

Common questions

How is this different from pulling filings from EDGAR?

EDGAR gives you the document. The work is everything after it: locating the figures inside hundreds of pages of inconsistent presentation, deciding which line items belong in a ratio, and keeping that judgement stable when a company changes how it reports. This API returns the extracted figures and the ratios built from them, with the filing they came from.

Which filings are covered?

SEC 10-K and 10-Q filings for US listings, UK Companies House annual accounts, and Canadian 40-F plus investor-relations reports. Coverage spans 12,500+ companies across United States, United Kingdom, Canada and Uzbekistan.

What is actually extracted?

Interest income and interest-bearing debt, operating-lease obligations, cash and short-term investments, receivables, total revenue, and prohibited revenue broken out by business segment. Those are the inputs a Shari'ah screen needs and the ones that are hardest to lift reliably by hand.

Can I see the numbers behind a ratio?

Yes. Every ratio is returned with its numerator and denominator rather than as a single score, so a reviewer can reproduce the result on paper from the same figures. A number you cannot take apart is a number you cannot defend to a compliance officer.

How often is it refreshed?

Screening is re-run nightly, and a company's figures move when it files. A verdict change is published on its own feed, so a position that stops qualifying does not have to be discovered by polling every holding.

See the fields it returns

Every endpoint, every field and the plan each one requires are in the documentation, with a live request you can send from the browser.