A daily briefing for an investor
A daily investor briefing on the sectors and names you hold, plus an episode that compares a company’s filings from one year to the next.
The short answer
Describe a recurring show naming the sectors and companies you follow, asking for what moved and the argument on both sides of why. Then upload two years of a company’s filings and ask ‘what changed in the language’. Nobody else writes that episode.
How to set it up
Name positions and sectors, and ask for both sides
Ask: ‘For anything that moved, give the bull and the bear case as their own proponents would put them’. Without it, a briefing reads the day’s consensus back to you as though it were analysis.
Upload filings for the comparison
Upload this year’s 10-K and last year’s together and ask ‘what risk language was added, softened or removed’. That comparison is slow to do by hand and tedious to read, and easy to follow as audio.
Keep it separate from anything you act on
Use it to know what to look at, never as the thing you decide from. Every figure it states should be verified against a primary source before it informs anything.
At a glance
- Suggested cadence
- Weekday mornings
- Suggested length
- 8–10 minutes
- Best upload
- Year-over-year filing comparison
- Market data
- No live feeds, no prices, no positions
Hear what comes out
Shows already published on Lissin, free to play in the browser.
Questions
- Does it have live market data?
- No. It has no price feed, no portfolio connection and no real-time data. It researches what has been written publicly, which always trails the market.
- Is any of this financial advice?
- No. Lissin is not a financial adviser, produces no research reports, and nothing an episode says is a recommendation. Verify everything before it touches a decision.
- Can it summarise an earnings call?
- Yes, if you upload the transcript. Ask for what changed from the previous call; a summary of one call on its own hides those changes.
What this does not do
It has no market data or portfolio integration. It also tends to smooth away hedged language, which is often what matters most in a filing. For anything precise, read the document.
Make your own show, or hear a sample
Make a show from your topic or documents in the Lissin iPhone app (iOS 26 or later). Or listen to public shows in the web player without installing the app.
Last reviewed September 9, 2026 by Lissin Editorial.