Pricing
One universe for every plan: every US-listed operating company worth $300M or more, 3,216 companies today (1,271 small, 1,061 mid, 816 large, 68 mega). Plans differ only in how much you can call.
Free
100 calls to try it, free account. For seeing the data before you buy.
- Every endpoint and the MCP server
- Every company, small cap to mega
- 100 calls in total, no card
- One account per email
Trader
For people trading around earnings who need the calendar and every change the day it happens.
- Everything in Free
- Calendar and changes feed for the whole universe
- Remote MCP server
- 10,000 requests a day
Builder
For apps, newsletters and agents that show our data to their own users.
- Everything in Trader
- Redistribution licence
- Unlimited requests, fair use
- Email support
Fund
For desks that want history for backtesting, higher limits and someone to call.
- Everything in Builder
- Full revision history dataset
- Uptime commitment
- Unlimited requests
What's different
Proof on every date
Each record links to the press release or SEC filing it came from and records when we found it. Agents and analysts can cite it instead of asserting it.
Small and mid caps first
Coverage is built around the $200M to $10B names where free calendars quietly show algorithmic guesses as dates.
A feed of what changed
Dates that moved, got confirmed, went into conflict, or were reported, since any timestamp. Also when a company is later than usual to confirm.
Call time and webcast
Confirmed events carry the conference call time (Eastern) and the webcast link, pulled from the same announcement.
Clean to redistribute
Sources are SEC EDGAR and company-issued announcements only. No licensed vendor data, so Builder plans may redistribute.
Built for AI assistants
An MCP server with tool descriptions that tell the model what estimated means and to cite the source, plus a free key with 100 calls so your first curl works in a minute.
Questions
Where does the data come from?
Dates come from two places only: SEC EDGAR (10-K, 10-Q and 8-K filings, the company index and XBRL frames) and announcements the companies themselves publish, found in 8-K exhibits through EDGAR full-text search and on company investor-relations sites. Whether a company is in the universe (and its market-cap bucket label) is set by its market cap, taken daily from Nasdaq's public listing data; no prices or market caps are served. We do not redistribute data from market data vendors.
What exactly is an estimated date?
A projection from how the company has reported in the past: its fiscal calendar plus the typical gap between quarter end and release, snapped to its usual weekday. It is a good guess with a confidence score. It is not a company statement, and the response says so.
How fast do you pick up a confirmation or a change?
Announcement sources are scanned hourly on weekdays and filing indexes nightly. The changes feed is timestamped so you can see exactly when we saw each one.
Which companies are covered?
Every US-listed operating company worth $300M or more: common stock, ordinary shares and ADRs on NYSE, Nasdaq and NYSE American, grouped into four market-cap buckets as labels. Not included for now: preferred stock, notes, warrants, units, rights, ETFs and closed-end funds, SPACs, royalty and commodity trusts, and limited partnerships. Smaller companies have shorter, less regular filing histories, so their estimates are less reliable; the confidence field says so case by case. Foreign private issuers (20-F and 6-K filers) are included but their dates show as unknown until we read 6-K results.
Is there a free tier?
Yes: a free account with 100 calls in total, across every endpoint and every company, so you can see the data before you buy. Sign in for a key. After that, plans start at $19 a month.
Can I show your data in my own product?
On the Builder and Fund plans, yes. Because the sources are public and company-issued, we can grant redistribution; most calendar feeds cannot.
Is this investment advice?
No. Veritas reports dates and their sources. It makes no statement about securities or what to do with them.