(01)  VALUATION STUDIOEST. 2026SCROLL ↓
FINANCIAL MODELING · BUILT FROM FILINGS

What is any companyreally worth?

Type a company name. Vexa pulls its real financials, asks you four questions, and works out what the business is actually worth per share — then shows you exactly how it got there. Free, and it explains every step.

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Why I built this

Valuation is learnable. Most people never get the chance.

It feels locked away

Learning to value a company usually means long courses or dense textbooks — most people never make it past the introduction.

The blank page problem

Even once you know the theory, you're left in front of an empty model with no idea where the first number goes. That's where most people stop.

A number with no story

It's easy to find a "fair value" figure somewhere. But if you can't see how it was built, you can't check it — and you don't learn a thing.

Vexa takes a different approach.

How it works

Three steps to a full model.

1
Search a company
Type a name or ticker. Vexa pulls its last three years of financials from official filings.
2
Answer four questions
About growth, profit, risk and the long run. Each one already has a sensible answer filled in, so you can just adjust it.
3
Read your model
You get the full valuation with charts. Change any number and everything updates.
What you get

You see how the number is built.

Apple Inc. · intrinsic value
$112.24
per share · Base case DCF
−65.6% vs price
52-week range
DCF — Gordon growth
Bear → Bull
Sensitivity
market price
  • It flags stretched valuations. When a share price runs well ahead of what the numbers support, Vexa shows what the market must assume to justify it.
  • Seven kinds of analysis. The 3-statement model, DCF, scenarios, sensitivity, capital raising, M&A and LBO — the same ones used at investment banks.
  • Notes on every screen. Each chart and table has a short note explaining what it means and why it matters.
  • Every output is linked. Change one assumption and the full model recalculates.
Who it's for
Finance studentsApply classroom theory to real companies — and produce models worth showing.
Interview prepRehearse DCF and LBO questions on any listed company, as often as you need.
Curious investorsAssess whether a stock looks cheap or expensive, and follow the reasoning yourself.
3-StatementDCFScenariosSensitivityCapital RaisingM&ALBO
The story

I wanted to understand how investors actually value a company, and every path I found was either expensive or started from a blank page I had no idea how to fill in. So I spent a while working it out, and then built the thing I wish I'd had at the start — somewhere you can pick a real company and watch a real valuation come together, one step at a time. It's free. If it helps even a few people get unstuck, that's enough.

Common questions
Which companies work?
Most large US-listed companies — Apple, Microsoft, Tesla, Coca-Cola and so on. Some smaller or non-US names aren't covered yet; if one doesn't load, try its US ticker.
Where do the numbers come from?
Directly from each company's filings, via Financial Modeling Prep. No estimated or synthetic figures.
Should I trade on this?
No. Vexa is for learning how valuation works. A model is only as good as its assumptions, and every stock deserves real research before you risk money.
Is it really free? Do I need an account?
Free, and no account required. Models are stored locally in your browser, never on a server.