AlphaSense (alpha-sense.com) is an AI-driven market intelligence platform built for institutional users. It brings together a wide range of public and private content, including SEC filings, earnings call transcripts, news, trade journals and equity research, with search and workflow tools for finding insights quickly and at scale.
Published by Ask Edgar. This review describes AlphaSense's public product information as of October 2026.
AlphaSense is designed for institutional teams and sold as an enterprise subscription. Ask Edgar is built for a narrower job: helping small-cap traders and the developers who build tools for them see dilution risk, meaning how much new stock a company could still sell. It also offers AI summaries of filings and a chat for asking questions about one or more filings.
Capabilities
- Intelligent search: language-aware search that pulls relevant passages from dense financial and corporate documents.
- Workflow tools: notebooks, markups and collaboration tools for research teams.
- Monitoring: custom dashboards and alerts for tracking companies, sectors or macro themes.
- Trend analysis: spotting emerging themes across millions of documents and sources.
- Premium content: research from major banks, expert call transcripts and other proprietary content across public and private markets.
Pricing
AlphaSense sells custom enterprise subscriptions, priced by features and number of seats. It doesn't list a standard price, so contact AlphaSense through its site for a quote.
Ask Edgar's plans are on the Ask Edgar pricing page.
Who it's for
AlphaSense is best suited to institutional investors, corporate strategists and enterprise research teams that need broad market coverage, team collaboration tools and access to premium content.
AlphaSense or Ask Edgar: which is for you?
- Choose AlphaSense if you're on an institutional research team that needs broad coverage of filings, transcripts, broker research and expert calls, with collaboration tools and a budget for an enterprise subscription.
- Choose Ask Edgar if you trade small caps and need the dilution picture fast: outstanding warrants and convertibles, remaining shelf and ATM capacity, and float. See the dilution data page.
- Choose the Ask Edgar API if you're building your own screener, watchlist or research app and want that dilution data in code. Start with the API quickstart.
AlphaSense also owns BamSEC, through its acquisition of Tegus. For how BamSEC compares, see "BamSEC Alternatives and Pricing: How Ask Edgar Compares". For a dilution-focused comparison, see "Dilution Tracker vs AskEdgar for traders and builders".
Start building
Look up any small-cap ticker in the Ask Edgar app, or pull the same data into your own tools with the Ask Edgar API.