Stock analysis: a score out of 36 and a reason for every check
Search a company by name or ticker and you get one page about it. At the top is a score out of 36. Below it sits every check the company passed or did not meet, each with a short reason in plain words, so you always know where a number came from.
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Screenshot from the app, October 2026.
For information and education only. Worthmap does not know your situation and does not give personal investment advice. Scores follow fixed rules; nothing here is a recommendation to buy or sell any security. Investing carries risk, including the loss of money. Read the full disclaimer
What you see on a company's page
A score out of 36
Six areas are worth up to 6 points each, and together they make the total. A radar chart shows at a glance which areas scored high and which scored low.
Six areas, scored one by one
Financial strength, performance, valuation, outlook, dividends and sector outlook. Each area is a small set of fixed rules, so you can see which part of the score the company earned and which part it did not.
Every check, with its reason
Each rule shows as passed or not met, with one line saying what was tested. A few examples from the app: P/E at or below 20, price/book at or below 3, debt-to-equity not increased, dividend yield of at least 2%, positive trailing earnings.
The figures behind the checks
Tabs for the price chart, financial health, revenue and earnings, cash flow, dividends, valuation and risk, holders and insiders. You also see the price and the market value, updated once a day after the market closes.
Your search history keeps the companies you have already looked up, and one click adds a company to your watchlist.
Why the reasons matter
A number on its own tells you little. If a company scores 22 out of 36, you want to know which points it got and which ones it missed. On the page each rule sits next to its result, so you can see, for example, that it passed the P/E check but not the dividend check, and decide for yourself whether that matters to you.
Missing data is shown as missing, not as a fail. Some companies pay no dividend or do not report a given figure. The app says it plainly: missing data is not a failed check. That way you can tell a low score caused by gaps in the data from a low score caused by rules the company did not meet.
What the score is, and what it is not
What it is
A checklist. Fixed rules decide every point, and the same rules apply to every company. Use it to see which rules a company meets and which it misses, and so which part of its accounts to read next.
What it is not
It is not a forecast of where the price will go, and it is not advice. The rules know nothing about you: not your goals, not your other investments, not how long you can wait. Two people can read the same score and, each with good reason, make opposite choices.
Questions about stock analysis in Worthmap
You can create a free account and use the company pages. The free plan is in beta, so you may meet the occasional error while it settles.
Prices come from EODHD, a market data provider. They are end-of-day prices: they update once a day after the market closes, not live during trading.
Any company the app's search can find. Type a name or a ticker: if the company shows up in the results, it has a page. The markets covered can change, so the search is the place to check.
No. A high score is not a reason to buy. means the company met many of the app's fixed rules, on the data available that day. It says nothing about tomorrow's price and nothing about your situation, such as your goals, your other investments or the risk you can take. Read it as a list of things to look at next, not as a decision.
The page shows it as missing data instead of marking the check as failed. The app states it directly: missing data is not a failed check. Before you compare two companies, look at which checks had no data.
Where to go next
Look up a company you already follow
Create a free account at my.worthmap.com, type its name or ticker, and read its checks one by one.
Create free accountFor information and education only. Worthmap does not know your situation and does not give personal investment advice. Scores follow fixed rules; nothing here is a recommendation to buy or sell any security. Investing carries risk, including the loss of money. Read the full disclaimer