tickerseer vs FAST Graphs
FAST Graphs draws a company's price against its earnings line so you can read the valuation off the chart yourself. tickerseer rates a whole universe each week on a similar earnings-based valuation and writes the reasoning down. Every call it publishes goes on a ledger and is graded when it settles. Below, the two are set beside each other on the facts each states publicly.
Competitor facts were read from FAST Graphs's public pages and last checked 2026-10-10, in a plain fetch and in a rendered browser. A cell that reads "not stated publicly" means the page did not state it as far as that check went.
| Item | FAST Graphs | tickerseer |
|---|---|---|
| Free tier | 7-day free trial, no credit card; no ongoing free plan is listed | Yes: a public page for 1,144 stocks, and 10 deep dives a month in the app |
| Monthly price, entry plan | $15.95 a month, billed annually (Basic) | $19/mo (Basic) |
| Monthly price, top plan | $40.00 a month, billed annually (Premium) | $79/mo (Premium) |
| Universe | not stated publicly | 1,000+ U.S.-traded stocks re-rated weekly on valuation; about half of them carry a quality score |
| Valuation method | not stated publicly | Blended P/E (trailing and forward) against the company's own historical normal P/E, plus PEG |
| Published calls, graded | not stated publicly | Yes: every earnings-week call settles on a public, append-only ledger (/track-record) |
| Assistant connector | An in-app assistant named Charles; no connector for outside assistants is listed | Yes: an MCP connector with OAuth sign-in (/mcp-connector), no API key |
| Data refresh | not stated publicly | Weekly re-rating; catalyst radar twice each weekday |
Who each one is for
FAST Graphs: Investors who want to study one company at a time on a chart of price against earnings and draw their own conclusion.
tickerseer: Investors who would rather have the whole universe re-rated for them each week, with the reasoning written down and a ledger they can audit.
What tickerseer does not do
tickerseer does not draw the interactive price-and-earnings chart FAST Graphs is known for and does not show decades of history per company. Its quality score is absent for about half the universe: most non-U.S. companies, and banks, insurers and REITs, are unrated, so for those names the verdict rests on valuation and the credit rating, not on quality.