AllMind vs Quartr

Partly, and mostly as an addition rather than a replacement. Quartr is also a named data vendor in AllMind, with availability governed by package and content rights.

The direct Quartr product specializes in live earnings-call audio, word-by-word transcripts, filings and slide decks across roughly 15,000 to 16,000 companies. AllMind combines Quartr material with broker research, Expert Insights, licensed S&P, FactSet, LSEG and MSCI data and the firm’s own systems, holds it in one ontology, and produces the model, memo or deck. If your gap is direct live-call speed or the Quartr API, choose Quartr; if it is everything after the transcript, AllMind covers more of the workflow.

Quartr publishes no price for Quartr Pro: the plan routes to contact sales, as does the Quartr API (quartr.com/pricing, Aug 30 2026).

Pro is described as scalable pricing for multi-seat deals, so the driver is seat count, and a Pro seat is also what unlocks Automations and the MCP server. No independent benchmark fills the gap: GetApp shows no pricing info as of August 2026 and Capterra says contact vendor for pricing on a listing updated August 26 2026.

The free mobile app and the free plan for student organizations and academic faculty are the only published prices. AllMind is quote-based too, with no checkout and no monthly tier.

No, Quartr licenses neither broker research nor expert-network calls.

Its equity-research and Pro pages describe first-party material only, with the explicit statement that the AI draws exclusively from public company IR material. Neither is named anywhere on the site, so this is an absence rather than a denial.

The chat has an optional setting to also source wider web results, and Quartr Pro accepts your own file uploads, with sell-side research reports given as an example. That is your document in one conversation, not a research library you can search across your coverage.

AllMind carries both: aftermarket broker research on a delay that varies by broker, and Expert Insights.

Quartr is broader by market, AllMind by content class.

Quartr’s own site does not settle on one number: 15,200+ to 16,000+ companies, 62+ to 65+ markets and 48M+ to 50M+ first-party documents, so roughly 15,000 to 16,000 companies across 60-plus markets is the honest form. That non-US breadth is a real advantage.

AllMind spans 6,800+ premium data sources and 750M+ documents: S&P, FactSet, LSEG and MSCI data, broker research, Expert Insights, global investor-relations data, live news from thousands of sources, live earnings and financials within minutes, and alternative data. Its public coverage limit is geographic: 18 live markets in North America and Europe, with Asia and LATAM on the roadmap.

No, Quartr exports cited answers and data, not a model, memo or deck.

You can download a chat session as a PDF, send tables and charts to Excel, and export the data behind a slide’s chart. The build happens in Excel and PowerPoint on your side.

AllMind produces the artifact: Excel models with live formulas covering DCF, LBO and comps, Word memos and research notes, PowerPoint from 20+ investment-bank templates, and edits to an existing PPTX, DOCX or XLSX. The limit is the template: AllMind writes into a supplied format, so a strict house style gets a tidy-up on the way out, and the judgment in the note stays yours.

Both do, and the difference is what the citation can point at.

Quartr says every answer includes direct links to the exact pages used, and clicking a citation opens that source beside the chat. Its lineage runs to first-party IR material.

AllMind traces every number back to the passage in the source document, shows the calculation behind it, and runs a verification pass that re-checks figures before a report ships. Its lineage runs to that same IR material plus broker research, Expert Insights, licensed vendor data and your own internal files, which matters when a supervisory analyst has to see where a figure in a published note came from.

Quartr, if the job is watching peer decks and getting alerted fast. AllMind, if the brief is synthesized sell-side and peer analysis for management.

Quartr Pro is strong on peer monitoring and message tracking: slide-history comparison across quarters, peer benchmarking, keyword alerts, and Automations that fire the moment a peer publishes. Gregg Lampf, VP of Investor Relations at Ciena, is a named reference on quartr.com/customers.

AllMind covers the classes outside IR material: broker research on your company and its peers, Expert Insights, and licensed S&P, FactSet, LSEG and MSCI data, held in one ontology alongside estimates and filings and written out as a Word memo or a PDF report.

Yes, and it is the usual arrangement.

Quartr’s own customer list shows why: Perplexity, Morningstar, RavenPack and Rogo are named on quartr.com, and Rogo lists Quartr among its data sources on its product page, so other research platforms buy the pipe rather than rebuild it.

In a combined stack Quartr owns the call, the document and the alerting around them, especially outside the US, and can drop its datasets into your Snowflake account if your data team would rather join them in SQL. AllMind owns the classes Quartr does not license, the firm’s internal data queried in place, the ontology that joins them, and the finished deliverable.