- One company in full: tap its ticker or company
name. Every field is listed down the page with its value, source and
remark, so nothing needs scrolling sideways.
- Where a number came from: tap (or hover) any cell. The popup
gives the column's full name, the source it was fetched from and, for a
computed cell, the formula — the same remarks the Excel carries as cell
comments.
- Sorting: tap a column header. Tap it again to reverse. The
popup also shows the full column name, which is useful where the header
itself is truncated.
- Getting across ~300 columns: use the coloured chips above.
Tapping a name jumps the table to that group. On the five multi-period
groups the + / − half of the chip shows or hides
that group's ten prior fiscal years; they start hidden, and the choice is
remembered in this browser.
- Keeping your place: rows alternate shading, and the row you
last clicked stays marked — through sorting, filtering and collapsing.
- Comparing companies: press Compare… next to the filter,
tap up to four rows, then press Compare in the tray. You get the
fields down the page with one column per company, each value shown
against the first company you picked. Differences only hides every
field that reads the same for all of them. You can also add the company
you are currently reading from the button in its detail sheet, and the
page's address updates as you pick, so a comparison can be shared as a
link.
- Cell colours say where a value came from: green Google
Finance, blue SEC EDGAR, pink Federal Reserve, yellow computed here. The
colour is never the only signal — the same information is in every
cell's popup.
Fuller documentation, including how to verify any value against its
source, is in the project README. The Excel workbook holds the same data with the same per-cell
comments, and Macro & Rates has the
market-wide figures that are identical on every row.