SEC EDGAR Full MCP. Analyze every public company filing in seconds.

SEC EDGAR Full is a mega-toolset that plugs your agent directly into the entire U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission filing database. You don't gotta waste time clicking through endless PDFs or building some messy API wrapper; you just ask for what you need, and it pulls structured data from the source.

It handles everything a major institutional investor needs to know about public companies.

Getting Started: Finding Your Target Company
You never wanna start an analysis without knowing exactly who you're looking at. If you only have the company name or a partial ticker, you use search_companies to pull up registered businesses by name or partial symbol. Once you find the right shell, if all you got is a stock ticker—say, AAPL—you run lookup_ticker first; that converts it into the unique CIK number needed for almost every other query.

Building Your Financial Profile
The data starts with basics. You can pull a company's entire profile using get_company_info, which grabs core details like their SIC code, exchange listing, and history of filings, all from just the ticker or CIK number. When you’re ready to drill into specific numbers, you use get_financial_metric to extract structured US-GAAP concepts—think Revenue, Assets, or R&D expenses—for any company.

Need a fast snapshot? Run get_key_financials; it gives you the most recent five reported values for things like Net Income and Revenue. For deep, multi-year historical analysis of every single financial fact recorded by the SEC, you hit up get_all_company_facts. This downloads massive, raw XBRL data sets that let your agent do complex cross-sectional modeling.

Tracking Regulatory Reports and Major Events
Companies file reports on a strict cycle, and this set covers every piece of paper. For the annual deep dive, you use get_annual_reports to pull the full 10-K package; that includes audited financials and the management's discussion section. When the quarter wraps up, you run get_quarterly_reports, which fetches the 10-Q, giving you unaudited numbers and interim discussions.

For sudden, material changes—like a massive merger or an unexpected earnings beat—you grab real-time data with get_8k_events. You can also check the most recent history for any company by running get_recent_filings, which lists everything from 10-K to 8-K. If you need to know what's going on with a specific industry, you don't gotta eyeball reports; run get_industry_comparison and it standardizes the same financial metric (like total revenue) across all companies in that sector so you can compare apples to apples.

Behavioral and Search Analysis
It’s not just about financials. You wanna know what the people running the show are doing? You use get_insider_trades to list recent Form 4 filings, showing exactly when company officers or directors buy or sell stock. This gives you a direct read on internal confidence. And if you're hunting for something specific—maybe a mention of 'supply chain risk' or a particular product line—you perform a full-text search across every single document filed by the SEC using search_filings.

It pulls keywords, risks, and topics from all available documents. Finally, remember that some filings are massive; if you wanna check which companies exist under certain criteria without knowing their exact identifier, you can run search_companies to find them by name or partial ticker symbol.

You just point your AI client at these tools, and it handles the whole data dump for you. It’s everything in one place.