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Research tools

Each tool answers one question about markets and news, from a price moving alongside its coverage to keeping your own notes together. Start with the one closest to what you want to find out.

No account needed

Price + news

What news appeared while a market was moving?

View recorded market prices alongside related story timestamps.

Compare prices & news

No account needed

Companies & institutions

What is being reported about an organisation?

Find recent stories explicitly naming a supported company or institution.

Find an organisation

Account only for followed markets

Event radar

Which official dates should I keep an eye on?

See upcoming official calendar events, optionally filtered to selected or followed markets.

See upcoming events

No account needed

Search & export

How can I find stories and take their sources away?

Filter recent live and archived stories, then download displayed results and sources for a spreadsheet.

Search stories & sources

Account required

My dossiers

How can I keep my sources and notes together?

Collect story references, source links and personal notes in a research dossier.

Sign in or create an account to use this tool. You can also find it in My Space under My dossiers.

Organise your research
Install Fonlis·1/4Fonlis in one tap, like an appAdd Fonlis to your home screen or desktop: it opens straight to the live feed, without going through the browser. No app store, nothing heavy to download.
Install Fonlis·2/4On computerIn Chrome or Edge, click the install icon in the address bar, or open the ⋮ menu and choose “Install Fonlis”.
Install Fonlis·3/4On iPhone and iPadIn Safari, tap the Share button, then “Add to Home Screen”. Fonlis then behaves like a native app.
Install Fonlis·4/4On AndroidIn Chrome, open the ⋮ menu, then “Add to Home screen”. The icon lands next to your other apps.

Fonlis reads public market data alongside the news. It never promises what will happen. Nothing here is a prediction or investment advice. Markets can be wrong, and every reading changes as new information arrives.