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Three full packs. Real filings. Nothing blurred.

Judge the product before you spend a dollar. Each pack below came out of the same generator a subscription runs — same code, same pre-delivery checks, same two files — and no figure was edited afterwards. Every number is computed from SEC XBRL; the subject's figures are cited to tag, form and period, and every company is identified by its SEC CIK.

Then run your own: any of 3,291 covered companies vs up to 12 sector peers, PDF-ready HTML + CSV (print the pack to PDF from your browser), generated on demand — unlimited on a subscription (plans from $2,000/yr).

Texas Roadhouse — TXRH
vs DRI · EAT · CBRL · BLMN — casual dining. FY2025: above the peer median on all four directional core metrics, across a set the pack itself flags as a 17x revenue spread. Gross margin prints n/a in that year — the filing carries no mapped cost-of-sales tag, and we never estimate one. The fiscal calendars don't line up either: each peer is compared on its own closest annual period, at most 188 days from TXRH's, and the pack says so in section 1 rather than implying one shared year.
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Crocs — CROX
vs DECK · WWW — footwear, and the unflattering one. FY2025: above the peer median on just one of four directional core metrics (FCF margin, 16.3%), with revenue growth last in the set. The effective tax rate prints n.m. rather than a rank — the filed ratio lands outside our plausibility bounds, so the pack withholds it and excludes it from every median instead of publishing a number it can't stand behind.
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e.l.f. Beauty — ELF
vs COTY · IPAR · EPC · HELE — beauty and personal care. FY2026: above the peer median on all four directional core metrics, revenue growth at the 100th percentile (24.6% against a peer median of -3.7%). It also sits near the bottom of the set on scale — $1.64B of revenue against a $5.89B peer median — on a 9.6x, three-sector spread the pack's scope block states outright instead of burying. A March year-end against June filers also means the closest comparable period runs at most 274 days from ELF's — printed in section 1, not left for you to assume away.
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Two names these sets used to carry — DIN alongside Texas Roadhouse, NKE alongside Crocs — are not in our covered universe, so the pipeline left them out instead of quietly swapping in a lookalike. Your packs run under the same rule: peers we can't deliver are named and dropped, never substituted.

Want a free preview of your company?

Drop a ticker and email — we'll send a one-page benchmark of that company vs two sector peers, on the house. If it's useful, the full pack comes with a subscription (from $2,000/yr, unlimited packs). Covered operating companies only, and the boundary is SEC registration rather than nationality: a foreign private issuer that files a 20-F is covered on exactly the same terms (Toyota is a full-coverage row, and the serving extract carries 1,748 20-F filers). What is not in this universe is a metric family of its own — real estate investment trusts, banks and thrifts, insurance underwriters — each of which has its own measures, its own coverage file and its own written refusals, and none of which is orderable from this page. SEC-filed fundamentals. We do not resell market data; supply a price and the API computes the multiples.

Every figure in a pack is deterministically computed from public SEC EDGAR XBRL filings; the subject's figures are cited to tag, form and period, and every company is identified by its SEC CIK; undisclosed items print "n/a" and are never estimated. Board-formatted, print-ready HTML + CSV, generated on demand; 14-day refund if any figure misstates its cited filing. Informational benchmarking — not investment advice. — Sam, CompsDesk
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