This is basically the app I’ve been looking for, I’ve downloaded a lot but I can truly say this one is the best so far, a bit overpriced I think on the other hand, but does allow a 14 day trial with all access, I really like that you can use their services for free though afterwards, basically tells you everything you need to know about the company before you invest. I really enjoy the undervalue/value setting it tells you, something I’ve wanted but couldn’t put into words so I can ask lol. Just tells you what way the stock is going to swing here soon, and so far it has been accurate. I enjoy it and I’m surprised this hasn’t been talked about more but I do believe this app is up and coming.

I love Simply Wall St. for their overall concept — taking a plethora of complex statistical data and simplifying it for the average investor. However, I’ve taken to just using the mobile website when accessing my portfolio instead of the app. The developers seem unable to provide users with consistent data from one device to the next. On the website, everything is as it should be; however, on the iOS apps everything is off. I am invested in 18 stocks, but on the iPhone app, it says I am holding 27 — the sum of the ones I am holding and all of the stocks I have liquidated — even though I have “checked” the option to not show liquidated stocks. And on my iPad, it shows 23. Three different views for one portfolio. More still, there is a disconnect across every category of measurement of my portfolio’s performance from one device to the next. All this makes their iOS apps pretty much useless.I trust that Simply Wall St. knows a thing or two about finance and statistics. And the UI is gorgeous. But if they want to make it in the app market, they need to get people who can make the experience consistent.

Pros: •Easy to read data•Great stock screener•Well Documented DCF calculation on their GitHub•Covers most of the essential DD•Great way to learn fundamentals for new traders•Price is actually undervalued for the information you get.•News and events overlayed on price history is a great resource. Cons: •Institutional ownership is not entirely accurate and may take a while before it’s updated. An API hook into fintel’s API would drastically increase the reliability of this data.•Missing/Removed valuations from some tickers this may be a result of an increase in tolerances. •Snowflake is useless. •Portfolio is pretty useless as well, prone to errors and bugs. I wasted too much time in the past trying to get it to work. Overall: Perfect for screening and brief evaluations. I’d like to see the portfolio portion removed all together, it doesn’t really seem to fit with my personal use case, I simply ignore it. Some data can be outdated like company descriptions and ownership info. I’d like to see investor presentations in here and more consistency in the data. Also a filings table, and links to company investors page would pretty much round out the app for me. Either way for the current price you really can’t beat the volume and readability of the data you get.

No back button. Crazy. Once I pick a stock in a portfolio there is nO back button on the iPad. I contact them, they tell me they know, but aren’t interested enough to fix the issue and can’t I just use the webpage version. Or, use the smaller iPad and only use the portrait mode...then there’s a back button. But not on the Pro. And feel free to contact them if I have any problems! What? Now they send an email suggesting I download the improved app. Well, that proved to be an exercise in frustration...still not fixed. What a strange world view to deprioritize the fundamentals needed for a functional app. Functional app first guys!So, save yourself the headache and stick to the webpage version. That at least bookmarks well to the desktop. Then you’ll have a great aNd functional investment service.