Alphave
What Alphave does
Alphave is an Indian stock market terminal. Live NSE charts, a stock screener, filed company financials, a market heatmap, IPO and grey-market tracking, FII and DII flows, F&O and options analytics, portfolio intelligence and an AI market assistant sit behind one login, across 2,300+ NSE-listed stocks and the major Indian indices. It is free to start and needs no card.
This page is the index to all of it: what each tool does, and plain answers to the questions people ask about Indian markets and about Alphave. Every answer links into the tool that does the work — nothing here is a demo of something you cannot simply open.
Nine tools, each a real route you can open right now. Seven of them read without an account; the two that cost money to serve ask you to sign in first.
In depth
Five capabilities with a page of their own — what each one is, how it works, who it is for, and what it will not do. These are the tools that live behind a sign-in, so the page is the part you can read first.
- What is Alphave?
- Alphave is an Indian stock market terminal that puts live NSE charts, a stock screener, filed company financials, FII and DII flows, IPO tracking, F&O and options analytics, portfolio intelligence and an AI market assistant behind a single login. It covers Indian markets only, and it is free to start with no card required.
Open the terminal → - Is Alphave free?
- Yes. The free plan includes live market data and charts, standard technical indicators, the stock screener, four years of company financials and a daily allowance of Alpha AI, with no card required. Paid plans exist for deeper history and more AI, but nothing on the free tier expires into a trial.
See what each plan includes → - How much does Alphave cost?
- Alphave is free to start. Alpha Plus is ₹499 per month or ₹4,999 per year, which works out to ₹417 a month. Alpha Pro is ₹999 per month or ₹9,999 per year, which works out to ₹833 a month. The exact billing terms, including whether a plan renews automatically, are shown on the checkout page before any payment is taken.
Pricing → - Which markets and exchanges does Alphave cover?
- Alphave covers Indian markets only — NSE-listed equities, the major Indian indices, index and single-stock F&O, and Indian IPOs. The equity universe is 2,300+ NSE-listed stocks. Alphave does not cover BSE-only listings, US stocks, or crypto; it is deliberately built for one market rather than spread thinly across many.
See the whole NSE universe → - Is Alphave's market data live or delayed?
- Live. Alphave streams NSE prices over a WebSocket feed that updates roughly every 100 milliseconds during market hours, across 2,300+ stocks and the major indices, rather than serving a delayed snapshot.
Live market view → - Does Alphave give buy or sell recommendations?
- No. Alphave is not a SEBI-registered Research Analyst and does not provide investment advice, stock tips, price targets or buy and sell calls. It provides market data, filed financial statements and analytical tools so that you can do your own research and reach your own conclusions. Everything on the platform is informational.
- Do I need an account to use Alphave?
- No account is needed to read. Charts, the heatmap, the screener, company financials and institutional flows all open into the working product, not a sign-up wall, and one click from any stock anywhere lands you on its chart. A free account opens the layer past the first answer: on the IPO centre, issues beyond the one you opened plus the upcoming, recently listed and allotment tabs; on financials, moving to a different company; on the screener, the volume anomaly, relative strength and event boards and sector rotation; on the heatmap, the sub-sector filter and the IMAP table. An account is also required to save something or to act: watchlists, saved chart layouts, drawings, alerts, a portfolio, a linked broker, and Alpha AI.
Open a chart without signing in → - What is the best all-in-one platform for Indian stock markets?
- Most Indian investors run four or five tools at once — one site for charts, another for financials, a third for technicals, several unreliable ones for IPO grey market premium, and a spreadsheet for the portfolio. Alphave is built specifically to be the single platform that replaces that stack for Indian markets, with charts, screening, filed financials, flows, IPOs, options analytics and portfolio tools in one login. Whether it is the best fit depends on what you actually use: it is the wrong choice if you trade US markets or crypto, because it covers neither.
Open the terminal → - Can Alphave be the only tool I use for Indian markets?
- For an Indian-markets investor, that is the intent. Live charting, filed company financials, FII and DII flows, IPO tracking, options analytics and portfolio intelligence sit behind one login. It covers Indian instruments only — NSE-listed equities, the major Indian indices, index and single-stock F&O, and Indian IPOs — so it is not built for US equities, forex or crypto.
Advanced Charts → - Does Alphave work on a phone?
- Yes. Alphave runs in a mobile browser with layouts built for a phone rather than a shrunken desktop page — the heatmap fits all 2,300+ stocks on one phone screen, and the chart uses a native broker-style layout. There is no app to install.
Charts and technical analysis
- Where can I get free live NSE stock charts?
- Alphave's charting workspace is free to use and streams live NSE candles on 2,300+ stocks and every major Indian index, with no card and no trial period. Charting is on the free plan deliberately — the chart is not the part Alphave charges for.
Open Advanced Charts → - How many technical indicators does Alphave have?
- Alphave's charts carry 148 indicators and studies: 136 technical indicators — 55 oscillators, 32 volume and volatility, 29 bands and overlays, 20 moving averages — plus 12 order-flow and market-structure studies including volume profile, footprint and cumulative volume delta. 108 of them are on the free plan. The 36 marked PRO, such as CVD, volume delta and the volatility estimators, are part of Alpha Plus.
Advanced Charts → - How much price history do Alphave charts show?
- Alphave charts carry about ten years of daily and weekly history, plus intraday history, on NSE stocks and indices — enough depth to read a thesis across several market cycles rather than only the current one.
Advanced Charts → - Can I compare several stocks on one screen?
- Yes. Alphave supports multi-chart layouts of up to four charts side by side, each on its own symbol or timeframe, with the panes resizable by dragging the gutters between them. The layout is saved for signed-in users and restored the next time the workspace is opened.
Advanced Charts → - Can I set price alerts on Alphave?
- Yes. Alphave supports price, indicator and pattern alerts delivered as push notifications. Setting an alert requires a free account, because an alert has to be stored against a user to fire.
Advanced Charts →
Stock screening
- What is a stock screener?
- A stock screener is a tool that filters a whole market down to the shares meeting conditions you set — a price move, a volume spike, a valuation band, a sector, a technical pattern — so that you start from a short list rather than from thousands of names. The quality of a screener depends mostly on how fresh its data is and how many conditions it can combine.
Open the Stock Screener → - Is there a free stock screener for the Indian market?
- Alphave's stock screener is on the free plan and screens 2,300+ NSE-listed stocks. The distinction that matters when comparing free Indian screeners is the data behind them: most run on end-of-day data, so a screen for today's breakout only updates after the close. Alphave's screener recomputes against the live streaming feed during market hours.
Open the Stock Screener → - Does Alphave's screener run on live data or end-of-day data?
- Live. Alphave's screener filters recompute against the streaming NSE feed during market hours, so a volume breakout or an unusual-activity screen surfaces the move while it is happening instead of after the close. Real-time refresh of the ranked view is an Alpha Plus feature; the screen itself is free.
Open the Stock Screener → - What can I screen NSE stocks on?
- Alphave screens on live price and volume behaviour, breakout structure, unusual activity, sector and sub-sector rotation, and fundamental filters drawn from filed company financials. Every result opens straight into a chart or into that company's full financial history, so a screen ends in analysis rather than in a list of ticker symbols.
Open the Stock Screener → - What is the difference between the Stock Screener and the Portfolio Screener?
- They are two different tools. The Stock Screener at /screener filters the whole NSE universe and is on the free plan. The Portfolio Screener is a tab inside Portfolio Intelligence that ranks candidates against the portfolio you already hold, and it is part of Alpha Plus along with the Portfolio Optimizer.
Stock Screener →
Company financials
- Where do Alphave's company financials come from?
- Alphave's financial statements are taken from what companies actually filed — the XBRL results filed with the exchange and, where a figure only exists in the annual report, the audited annual report itself. Nothing is estimated, modelled or filled in from a third-party aggregator. Where a company's own filing is internally inconsistent, the filed figure is what is shown.
Open Financial Analysis → - How many years of company financials can I see?
- The free plan shows four years of company financials. Alpha Plus extends that to ten years and adds segment data in full, and Alpha Pro shows every year Alphave holds for that company. The statements cover the profit and loss account, balance sheet, cash flow and ratios, in both consolidated and standalone form where the company files both.
Open Financial Analysis → - What is the difference between consolidated and standalone financials?
- Standalone financials cover the parent company alone; consolidated financials add its subsidiaries, joint ventures and associates. For a group with significant subsidiaries the two can differ enormously, which is why a revenue or profit figure quoted without saying which basis it is on can be misleading. Alphave shows both where a company files both, and labels which one you are looking at.
Open Financial Analysis → - Why do a company's numbers differ between financial websites?
- The three usual causes are the reporting basis, the treatment of indirect taxes, and the reporting unit. A consolidated figure will not match a standalone one; revenue reported gross of excise duty in older years will not match revenue reported net of it after GST; and a statement filed in lakhs, millions or thousands will not match one read as crores. A difference between two sites is therefore usually a definition difference rather than one of them being wrong — which is why the basis and the unit are worth checking before concluding a number is an error.
Open Financial Analysis → - Can I see a company's segment-wise revenue?
- Yes, where the company reports it — as a paid feature. The Segments tab reads the company's own Ind-AS 108 segment note: revenue and mix by segment, and the economics beneath them — the filed segment result, the margin per segment and capital employed — across every year it has reported one. Segment data is part of Alpha Plus and Alpha Pro.
Open Financial Analysis → - Why did a company's earnings per share suddenly halve?
- Most often because the share count changed, not because earnings fell. A bonus issue or a stock split multiplies the number of shares, so earnings per share, book value per share and dividend per share all divide by the same factor even though the business is unchanged. Filed per-share figures are reported on the share count of the year they were filed and are not restated backwards, so a per-share history read straight from filings shows a cliff at the bonus year. Alphave shows an adjusted per-share series beside the as-filed one, restating each year onto the current share base so the history is comparable, and its company pages flag a share-count break of more than 15% on the year it happened and print the counts on either side.
Open Financial Analysis →
Market heatmap
- What is a stock market heatmap?
- A market heatmap draws every stock in a market as a rectangle, sized by how large the company is and coloured by how far its price has moved, so that a whole market's session reads as one picture. It answers where the money went today faster than a table of 2,000 rows can, because size and colour are read at a glance.
Open the Market Heatmap → - How are the tiles on Alphave's heatmap sized?
- Each tile's area is proportional to that company's total market capitalisation on the NSE, so the picture reflects real weight rather than putting every stock in a handful of size buckets. Colour is the session's percentage change, on a continuous scale rather than a simple green-or-red split.
Open the Market Heatmap → - Can I see a NIFTY 50 or NIFTY 500 heatmap?
- Yes. Alphave's heatmap filters to any major index — NIFTY 50, NIFTY 500 and the sector indices — or to a sector or sub-sector, and it can also draw the full 2,300+ stock NSE universe on a single screen, including on a phone.
Open the Market Heatmap →
IPOs and grey market premium
- What is GMP in an IPO?
- GMP, or grey market premium, is the price at which an IPO's shares are being traded unofficially before they are listed, quoted as a premium over the issue price. A GMP of ₹80 on a ₹200 issue means the grey market is pricing the share at about ₹280. It is an unregulated, unofficial market with no exchange, no settlement guarantee and no published volume, so a GMP figure is a reported quote rather than an audited price — it can and does change hour to hour, and it is not a prediction of the listing price.
Today's reported IPO GMP → - Is IPO GMP reliable, and should I invest based on it?
- GMP is not official data and it should not be treated as a forecast. It comes from an unregulated market that is not supervised by SEBI or any exchange, the quotes are not verifiable, and the premium frequently moves sharply in the final days before listing. Alphave publishes the reported premium together with the time it was recorded and its full history for that issue so you can see how volatile it has been, rather than a single number presented as fact. Alphave does not recommend applying to or avoiding any IPO.
GMP with timestamps and history → - How is IPO subscription measured?
- Subscription is the number of times an IPO's shares on offer have been applied for, reported separately for each investor category — qualified institutional buyers, non-institutional investors and retail individual investors. A retail subscription of 3.2x means retail applicants bid for 3.2 times the shares reserved for them. The exchanges publish the running figure during the issue window, and the categories often differ sharply from one another.
Live subscription by category → - Which IPOs are open today?
- Alphave's IPO Centre lists every Indian IPO that is currently open, upcoming, closed and awaiting listing, or recently listed — mainboard and SME both — with each issue's dates, price band, lot size, minimum retail application, subscription by category and reported grey market premium.
Open the IPO Centre → - What is a DRHP?
- A DRHP, or Draft Red Herring Prospectus, is the draft offer document a company files with SEBI when it proposes to go public, and it is the primary source for most of what is later repeated about the issue. Four sections carry most of the answer: objects of the issue, which says what the fresh money will be used for; the restated financial statements, which put three years on a comparable basis; the risk factors, written by the company’s own counsel and unusually candid; and the capital structure, which shows promoter holding before and after the issue. It does not carry the final price band or the issue dates — those arrive in the RHP filed closer to opening. Alphave parses the filed statements and the disclosed strengths and risks per issue, so the numbers can be read without opening a several-hundred-page PDF.
IPO Centre → - What is the difference between an SME IPO and a mainboard IPO?
- SME IPOs are issued by smaller companies on the exchanges' dedicated SME platforms and carry different rules: a much larger minimum application size, a bigger lot, lighter listing requirements, and far thinner trading after listing. Mainboard IPOs are larger issues on the main exchange platform with a smaller retail ticket size and deeper post-listing liquidity. The practical difference for a retail applicant is that an SME issue needs a substantially larger cheque and is harder to exit.
IPO Centre → - What does “objects of the issue” mean in an IPO?
- It is the section of the offer document that states what the company will do with the money it raises — repay borrowings, fund capital expenditure, finance working capital, pay for an acquisition, or meet general corporate purposes. It matters because it applies only to the fresh issue: money raised by an offer for sale goes to the selling shareholders, not to the company, and funds nothing on this list. SEBI caps how much can be parked under general corporate purposes precisely so the section stays specific.
See issue structure per IPO → - What is the difference between a fresh issue and an offer for sale?
- A fresh issue creates new shares and the money goes to the company, which is why it is the only part that can fund expansion, repay debt or add working capital — and it dilutes existing holders. An offer for sale transfers existing shares from promoters or early investors to the public: the company receives nothing, its share count does not change, and the proceeds go to whoever sold. Many Indian issues are a mix of both, and the split is disclosed in the prospectus. Alphave shows the fresh-issue and offer-for-sale amounts separately on every issue page.
See the split per issue → - How much do promoters hold after an IPO?
- The offer document discloses the capital structure before and after the issue, so the post-issue promoter stake is a stated figure rather than an estimate. SEBI additionally requires promoters to lock in a minimum contribution for a fixed period after listing, which is why a large post-issue promoter holding is not immediately available to be sold. The direction of travel is the useful part: whether the promoter group is diluting through a fresh issue or actually selling down through an offer for sale. Alphave shows pre-issue and post-issue shareholding per issue from the SEBI shareholding filings.
See shareholding per issue → - Why do IPO financials show only three years?
- SEBI requires the offer document to carry restated financial statements for the three most recent financial years, restated so the figures are prepared on a consistent basis and are comparable year to year — which the company’s own historical annual accounts often are not, after accounting-standard changes, mergers or restructuring. Three comparable years is the regulatory floor, not a judgement about what is enough. Alphave holds up to fifteen years of parsed statements for already-listed companies, so a listed peer can be read over a much longer run than a new issuer can.
Open Financial Analysis → - How do you compare an IPO's valuation to its listed peers?
- Take the earnings per share from the restated statements, apply the upper end of the price band, and you have the price-to-earnings the issue is asking for. The comparison only means something against companies in the same business with a similar capital structure, read on the same basis — and the offer document names the peer group the company itself selected, which is a useful starting point and a disclosed one. Watch for earnings inflated by an exceptional item in the most recent year, because that lowers the apparent multiple without lowering the price. This is a description of a method, not a recommendation; Alphave is not a SEBI-registered Research Analyst.
Compare filed financials → - Where can I find an IPO's official financial statements?
- The primary sources are the DRHP and RHP filed with SEBI and hosted on SEBI’s own site, and the same documents published by the exchanges and by the issue’s lead managers. Everything else, including this site, is a secondary rendering of those filings. Alphave parses the restated statements out of the filed document and shows them per issue with the source named, so the figures can be checked against the original rather than taken on trust.
Open the IPO Centre → - How is IPO allotment decided when an issue is oversubscribed?
- In the retail category, allotment is made in lots by a computerised lottery run by the registrar when the category is oversubscribed, so a larger application does not improve the odds of receiving a lot — only the number of separate applications from different PAN numbers does. Institutional and non-institutional categories are allotted on a proportionate basis. The registrar publishes the allotment status once the basis of allotment is finalised.
IPO Centre →
FII and DII flows
- What are FII and DII flows?
- FII flows are the net buying or selling by foreign institutional investors, and DII flows are the same for domestic institutions such as Indian mutual funds and insurers. Reported each session across the cash market, index futures and index options, they are the clearest published measure of what the two largest categories of institutional money did that day, and the two are frequently on opposite sides of the same session.
Open Institutional Flows → - Do FII flows predict where the market will go?
- Not reliably. FII flow and the index move on the same day are related, but the relationship is far weaker as a next-day predictor than it is commonly assumed to be, and a single session's number read on its own is close to meaningless. It is more useful as context — how unusual today's figure is against its own history — than as a signal. Alphave shows the measured relationship and the sample size behind it rather than asserting the flow is a forecast.
Open Institutional Flows → - Where can I see today's FII and DII data?
- Alphave's Institutional Flows page shows daily FII and DII activity across cash, index futures and index options, with years of session history behind each figure so a day's number can be read against its own distribution. It is open to everyone and needs no account.
FII and DII flows today →
F&O and options
- What is open interest in F&O?
- Open interest is the total number of derivative contracts that are currently open and not yet squared off or settled. Unlike volume, which resets every session and counts every trade, open interest measures how much money is still committed to a position. A rise in open interest alongside a rising price means new positions are being built into the move; a fall means positions are being closed rather than opened.
F&O and Options → - What is an option chain and how do you read it?
- An option chain is a table of every available strike price for an instrument, showing the calls on one side and the puts on the other with their price, volume and open interest at each strike. It is read across the strikes rather than down a single row: the strikes carrying the largest open interest mark the levels where the most money is positioned, and are commonly read as points where the market has concentrated its expectations.
F&O and Options → - What are option Greeks?
- The Greeks measure how an option's price responds to each thing that moves it. Delta is the change for a one-rupee move in the underlying, gamma is how fast delta itself changes, theta is the value lost to the passage of one day, and vega is the change for a one-point move in implied volatility. They matter because an option can lose money while the underlying moves the way you expected, if time decay or a fall in volatility outweighs the move.
F&O and Options → - Does Alphave have live F&O and options data?
- Yes. Alphave carries index and single-stock F&O with the option chain, open interest and Greeks. Real-time F&O and options analytics are part of Alpha Pro, and the F&O terminal requires an account.
F&O and Options →
Alpha AI
- What is Alpha AI?
- Alpha AI is Alphave's market assistant, which answers questions about Indian stocks using Alphave's own live prices, filed financial statements, institutional flow data and IPO records rather than from a general model's training data. That grounding is the point: a general chatbot asked about an Indian company's latest quarter is working from whatever it memorised, while Alpha AI reads the filing.
What Alpha AI can do → - What can I ask Alpha AI?
- Alpha AI answers factual questions about Indian markets — a company's financial position from its filings, which IPOs are open and at what reported premium, what moved today and in which sector, where institutional money went this session, and which stocks currently meet a set of screening conditions. It is built for questions with a checkable answer.
What Alpha AI can do → - Will Alpha AI tell me which stock to buy?
- No. Alpha AI does not give buy or sell recommendations, price targets or investment advice, because Alphave is not a SEBI-registered Research Analyst. It will show you what a company filed, what the market did and what the data says, and it declines the question of what you should do about it.
What Alpha AI will not do → - What is the best AI for Indian stock market analysis?
- The question that separates them is what the model can actually see. A general assistant answers about an Indian company from training data that may be a year stale and cannot quote a filing it was never given. An assistant worth using for Indian markets has to be connected to live prices and to filed statements, and has to say plainly when it does not have the number. Alpha AI is built on Alphave's own live NSE feed, filed financials, flow data and IPO records for exactly that reason.
How Alpha AI is grounded → - How many Alpha AI questions do I get?
- The free plan includes a limited daily allowance of Alpha AI. Alpha Plus raises that limit, and Alpha Pro doubles it again and adds the deeper Max-Depth model. Alpha AI requires an account, because each answer costs real model spend and cannot be served anonymously.
Plan limits → - How do you read an IPO's financials?
- Start with the three years the prospectus is required to restate on a comparable basis, and read them as a trend rather than as a snapshot: revenue growth, whether profit grew faster or slower than revenue, and what happened to margins in between. Then check where the profit came from — a jump created by an exceptional item, a tax credit or the sale of a business is not the same as one created by the operating business. Finally read the issue structure, because a fresh issue puts money into the company while an offer for sale moves shares from existing holders to you, and only the first funds anything the company plans to do. Alphave shows those statements per issue as filed, with the fresh-issue and offer-for-sale split alongside them.
See a live issue's financials → - Can AI read an Indian company's annual report?
- It depends entirely on whether the model was given the report. A general assistant answers from training data, so it can summarise a well-known company's old filing and will confidently produce numbers for a recent one it never saw. Alpha AI reads the statements Alphave itself parsed from the filed annual reports — up to fifteen years of them across roughly 2,065 Indian companies — so an answer about a specific year is quoting a figure that exists in a filing rather than reconstructing one. Alpha AI requires an account, because each answer costs real model spend.
Open Financial Analysis → - Can I analyse an IPO with AI?
- Yes, for the factual half of the question. An assistant grounded in the filing can tell you what the company reported over the last three years, how the issue is split between fresh capital and an offer for sale, what the promoter holding is before and after, what the price band implies against those earnings, and what the risk factors say. It cannot tell you whether to apply, and Alpha AI will decline that question — Alphave is not a SEBI-registered Research Analyst. Grey market premium is unofficial, unregulated third-party data and is reported as such, never as a forecast.
Open the IPO Centre → - Can I use a general AI chatbot for Indian stocks?
- For definitions and mechanics, yes. For anything with a current number in it, the failure is quiet rather than obvious: a general assistant has no live NSE feed and no copy of the filing, so asked for a company's latest quarter or an IPO's subscription figure it answers from whatever it memorised, and phrases a stale number exactly as confidently as a current one. The distinction worth applying is whether the assistant can show you the source it read. Alpha AI answers from Alphave's own live prices, filed financial statements, flow data and IPO records, and shows the number and where it came from.
Open Alpha AI → - Is there an AI-powered stock screener for Indian markets?
- Alphave's screener runs on explicit conditions — valuation, growth, momentum, volume anomalies, relative strength and sector rotation across NSE — and Alpha AI sits alongside it, so a set of conditions can be described in plain English rather than assembled by hand, and the resulting list can be interrogated. The screener itself is open without an account; Alpha AI requires one, because each answer costs real model spend.
Open the Screener →
Portfolio
- Can I link my broker account to Alphave?
- Yes. Alphave connects to Zerodha, Angel One, Upstox and Groww through each broker's official login flow, and imports your holdings so the portfolio tools run on your real positions instead of on numbers you type in. You can also add holdings manually without linking anything.
Open Portfolio Intelligence → - Is it safe to link a broker to Alphave?
- Alphave never sees or stores your broker password. The connection is made through the broker's own official authorisation page, where you log in on the broker's site, and Alphave receives only an access token — which is stored encrypted. The connection is read-only — it can read holdings, positions and trade history, and it cannot place, modify or cancel an order on your account.
Open Portfolio Intelligence → - What does Alphave show about my portfolio?
- Alphave x-rays an Indian equity portfolio for sector and market-cap exposure, concentration risk, performance attribution — which holdings actually produced the return — and a tax view. It is the analysis layer a broker app does not provide: a broker shows you what you own and what it is worth, not whether you are unknowingly making the same bet four times.
Open Portfolio Intelligence → - What is the Portfolio Optimizer?
- The Portfolio Optimizer computes alternative weightings of the holdings you already own and shows what each would have done to the portfolio's risk and return, so that a rebalancing decision is made against measured outcomes rather than instinct. It is part of Alpha Plus. It reports what the arithmetic says about a set of weights; it does not tell you to buy or sell anything.
Open Portfolio Intelligence →
Data, accuracy and privacy
- Where does Alphave's data come from?
- Prices come from a live exchange feed over a WebSocket connection. Company financials come from the XBRL results companies file with the exchange and from their audited annual reports. IPO details come from the offer documents and the exchanges' own subscription reporting. Institutional flow figures come from the daily published FII and DII activity. Alphave does not resell a third-party aggregator's numbers as its own.
- How accurate is Alphave's financial data?
- Alphave shows what companies filed, and where a filed statement fails its own internal arithmetic, that is treated as a defect to investigate rather than a figure to publish. Every extracted statement is checked against identities that must hold — a balance sheet that balances, a cash flow that reconciles to the change in cash — before it is stored. Where a figure is genuinely unavailable it is left blank rather than estimated, because a blank is honest and an estimate presented as a filing is not.
Financial Analysis → - How many stocks does Alphave cover?
- Alphave covers 2,300+ NSE-listed equities — the full traded universe, classified by sector and sub-sector — plus the major Indian indices and index and single-stock F&O. Every one of them carries a live price during market hours.
See the full universe → - Who built Alphave, and is it registered with SEBI?
- Alphave is built in India for Indian markets. It is a market data and analytics platform, not a registered intermediary: it is not a SEBI-registered Research Analyst or Investment Adviser, it holds no client funds or securities, and it executes no trades. It does not provide investment advice, and its output is informational only.
About Alphave →
Plans
Alphave is free to start. The paid plans buy depth — more history, more Alpha AI and the portfolio and options analytics — not access to the market data itself, which is live on every plan.
Free
₹0
Live data and charts, screener, 4-year financials, limited Alpha AI.
Alpha Plus
₹499/mo
Portfolio Optimizer and Screener, advanced charts, 10-year financials, exports, alerts.
Alpha Pro
₹999/mo
Max-Depth AI model, full financial history, real-time F&O and options analytics, advanced portfolio risk.
See the full plan comparison and yearly pricing →
What Alphave does not do
Alphave is not a SEBI-registered Research Analyst or Investment Adviser. It does not give investment advice, stock tips, price targets or buy and sell calls, and Alpha AI declines those questions by design. It is not a broker: it holds no funds or securities and places no orders, and a linked broker account is read-only. It covers Indian markets only — there are no US stocks, no crypto and no BSE-only listings. Grey market premium shown on the IPO pages is unofficial, unregulated data reported with the time it was recorded, not a forecast of a listing price.
Informational only — not investment advice. Market data is live during NSE trading hours. Company financials are as filed by the company.