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Quantery 1.5.0: every number can now show its work

August 15, 2026 · 4 min readreleaseprovenanceproduct

Quantery 1.5.0 is out. One theme runs through the whole release: a number you can't trace is a claim, and a research tool shouldn't ask you to take claims on faith. So in 1.5.0, every value a scan produces can explain itself, down to the SEC filing it came from.

Click any number, see the filing behind it

Your thesis's feature values now appear as columns in the survivors table, and every one of them is a button. Click it and an explain panel opens with the full story of that number:

Values built from several inputs (trailing-twelve-month sums, ratios, growth rates) appear in no single filing, so the panel labels them as computed and expands them: a free-cash-flow yield unfolds into the quarterly cash-flow reads underneath it, each with its own filed date and link.

The company page gets the same treatment. Score pills, the quant gate, and the thesis metric cards all open the panel, and a Data and filings link opens your stored fundamentals with identical provenance.

One limit worth knowing: rows ingested before 1.5.0 don't carry a stored filing accession, so their links go to the company's EDGAR filing index rather than the specific document. The panel says so instead of guessing. As fresh data comes in, the deep links fill in on their own.

Open any past run, and diff two of them

The Run history card is now interactive. Click any recorded scan and you're viewing that run's survivors, with a banner naming the run and a Back to latest button so you always know which day you're looking at.

With two or more recorded runs, a Compare button diffs any pair into Added, Dropped, and Still passing, with each symbol's score change and rank movement. The panel tells you when very large runs are compared on their top 1,000 rows and when the two runs used different (or unknown) thesis versions, so a diff never quietly mixes rulesets.

Know what your local data actually holds

Every company page now carries a Data coverage card: per dataset, the date range, row count, and freshness your local data holds, with sources for prices and fundamentals, plus missing calendar quarters and price gaps.

The wording maps strictly to recorded evidence. "Last collected" means a pull succeeded. "No 10-K or 10-Q data found" means SEC EDGAR was asked and had nothing. "Last attempt failed" means the pull errored. "Not collected yet" means exactly that. The card never claims a negative the data didn't record.

It also states the rule that quietly shapes every backtest: a company is included only on dates with visible fundamentals and fresh prices. Short or gappy history means it drops out of parts of a run, and now you can see that before you wonder why a name is missing.

The same audit trail for your AI assistant

If you've connected Claude or another assistant over MCP, it gets the same transparency you do. Three new read-only tools:

get_survivors and get_scan also gain an opt-in include_features parameter for the full feature map. Setup lives in the docs.

Smaller changes and fixes

Getting 1.5.0

Windows and Linux update in-app. On macOS, grab the new build from the download page; in-app updates there arrive once signed builds ship. If you hit anything odd, the Bug Report button in the app's Settings pre-fills an email with your version and platform.

Want to try this on your own rules? Quantery is free for 14 days: the full app, no card required.

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