Sick of social media gurus without a track record or a license? We put Buffett, Munger, Graham, Fisher, and Dalio's thinking to work in one tool — no books, no masterclasses, just a clear answer.
Pick a guru from the avatars up top to see their own score, margin-of-safety read, and buy/exit price bar for this ticker.
| Guru | Verdict | Guru Score | Key reason |
|---|
Michael Mauboussin's research on competitive advantage shows that abnormally high returns on capital tend to "fade" toward the market average over time as competition arrives — the question for any stock isn't just today's ROIC, it's whether the trend is holding, rising, or fading. This chart plots the last five years of return on invested capital ATLAS calculated for the ticker you searched.
Score any ticker 0–100 against a blend of a dozen value-investing philosophies — full reasoning, not a black box.
Try the scorer ↓Build a watchlist, get intrinsic value, buy range, target price, and risk flags for every ticker side by side.
Open watchlist ↓See what the investors behind this framework actually hold, sourced from public 13F filings.
View holdings ↓Every shareholder letter Warren Buffett has written since 1977, distilled into one idea a day. Read it in 20 seconds, apply it for a lifetime.
"Our favorite holding period is forever."
The lesson: Buffett wasn't talking about never selling — he was talking about only buying businesses good enough that you wouldn't want to.
The most influential investing books ever written — key ideas only, no fluff, no 300 pages. Scroll, tap a book, get the takeaways.
In 2008, Mohnish Pabrai and Guy Spier paid $650,100 at a charity auction just to have lunch with Warren Buffett once. You don't have to. Pick a guru, sit down, and type your own question — real AI answers grounded in each one's public philosophy, not canned lines.
Don't know what stocks to buy? Overwhelmed by conflicting opinions? That's exactly what ATLAS Top Picks is for.
Every ticker currently clearing our 75+ quality-core threshold with a real margin of safety, pre-set buy/exit triggers included. The free tools above show you how to build this yourself — Top Picks does it for you, refreshed weekly.
Every pick ATLAS has ever flagged, with the price at the moment of the signal and the live return since. Nothing here is curated after the fact.
Morningstar gives a moat rating. Validea runs one guru at a time. Investing.com Pro gives 1,200 metrics with no philosophy behind them. None show you what happens when Buffett and Graham disagree on the same stock — the decision that actually matters.
Fisher, Munger, Buffett, Graham, Pabrai, Druckenmiller, Burry, Dalio, Lynch, Klarman, Li Lu, Guy Spier, and Camilo's social-arbitrage lens — blended into one weighted score, not a dozen screens to reconcile yourself.
Every score breaks into base filter, quality, and value components with real thresholds shown — nothing to trust blindly.
Flags sector and country concentration across everything you've scored — a Dalio-style check most tools skip.
Refined against real regulated portfolio-management experience, stress-tested on real holdings before shipping.
Enter price, EPS, and an expected growth rate for each ticker — ATLAS estimates intrinsic value (classic Graham formula), your buy range, and a target price.
Intrinsic value uses Graham's bond-yield-corrected formula: [EPS × (8.5 + 2 × growth%) × 4.4] ÷ current AAA bond yield — the same correction Graham specified so the formula stays realistic as rates move, instead of the often-quoted uncorrected version which overvalues growth names in a higher-rate environment. Growth is capped at 15% regardless of reported figures — extrapolating high current growth indefinitely is exactly the kind of aggressive assumption value investors warn against. It's a fast, transparent approximation — not a substitute for a full DCF (see the detailed scorer below for that level of depth). This ATLAS Score (Watchlist) is a lighter, price-only version of the full ATLAS Score above — it doesn't include the qualitative moat/management sliders, so treat it as a first screen, not a final verdict.
Real holdings, pulled directly from each fund's most recent 13F-HR filing — not a static snapshot. Refreshed whenever this page loads.
Link a real brokerage account — same category of integration Simply Wall St and similar sites use for portfolio import — and pull your actual holdings straight into ATLAS. SnapTrade hosts the brokerage login screen directly; ATLAS never sees your credentials, only read-only balances and positions once you've connected.
Read-only access — ATLAS can see balances and positions, never place trades or move money. Disconnecting deletes your SnapTrade user and revokes all brokerage access immediately, not just locally.
Make your own call here — this is your research and opinion, not something the app pulls from any API. No data source can tell you how durable a moat is or how good management really is; that judgment is the whole point of doing the reading. Read the letters, listen to the earnings call, form a view, then set the slider.
Set live at the top — this reading drives the Margin of Safety dial, the ATLAS Score, and the Buy & Exit price targets all at once. Jump to it ↑
ATLAS started as a personal screening discipline for a 15+ year career in regulated brokerage and portfolio management across multiple jurisdictions, before becoming a tool. The framework blends quality investing (Fisher, Munger, Buffett) with value discipline (Graham) and a set of behavioral and macro overlays from investors who each solved a different piece of the puzzle — Pabrai's asymmetric risk framing, Druckenmiller's macro sizing, Burry's forensic red flags, Dalio's portfolio correlation lens, Lynch's categorization, Klarman's downside-first discipline, Li Lu's concentration, Guy Spier's behavioral checklist, and Camilo's social-arbitrage catalysts. Nothing here is a black box — every score shows its reasoning.
The card explanations elsewhere on the site stay short on purpose — full detail on every model lives here, in one place, instead of repeated across the page.
Blends quality signals (moat, management, growth, profitability, balance-sheet strength) with value signals (margin of safety, valuation multiples, cash-flow-based intrinsic value) into one number — the same combination of philosophies behind Buffett, Munger, Graham, Fisher, and a dozen others who've actually put up real, verifiable track records. Extra signals folded in when data is available: DCF margin of safety, Magic Formula cheapness (Earnings Yield + Acquirer's Multiple), Accruals Ratio, and Shareholder Yield. The exact weighting and formula stay proprietary — that's the "secret sauce" that keeps this from being copy-pasted into a spreadsheet — but every input and every reason behind a verdict is shown, never hidden.
Momentum is shown elsewhere on the site for context only — it's a price signal (has the stock been going up or down), not a value signal (is the business good or cheap), and never feeds the score.
Bands: 90–100 Exceptional — buy with conviction · 75–89 Quality core — buy/hold · 60–74 Watchlist · 40–59 Speculative — avoid by default · 0–39 Avoid.
Intrinsic value blends three independent methods, averaged: Graham's bond-yield-corrected formula (growth capped at 15% — the classic, most conservative read), a 2-stage DCF (explicit FCF years 1-5, growth capped at 20%, fading to a GDP-proxy terminal rate), and a Lynch PEG=1 cross-check (fair P/E ≈ growth rate, capped at 30% — the least conservative of the three, reflecting the market's own growth story if taken at face value).
Margin of Safety is how far the current price sits below (or above) that blended intrinsic value. The Buy/Exit triggers translate a Margin of Safety threshold directly into a dollar price target.
Confidence badge: High confidence when the three methods land within 15% of each other · Moderate confidence within 40% · "Story stock — demand more margin of safety" beyond that (a real signal to size more cautiously, not a reason to ignore the number) · Limited data when only one method resolved.
52-week range position (shown when available): where the current price sits within its own ~12-month trading range — a lightweight, honestly-labeled proxy for "valuation vs. own history," not a substitute for a true historical P/E band (which needs point-in-time EPS data this site's free data tier doesn't provide).
Pick a guru from the avatars up top and their own verdict logic runs against the same ticker data — different philosophy, different checklist, same numbers. The Guru Watch table runs all 29 gurus' logic at once and ranks them BUY → WATCH → AVOID.
Guru Score is a directional 0–100 read, not the same rigor as the ATLAS Score: a base of 80/55/25 by verdict tier, nudged ±15 by how far the shared Margin of Safety reading sits above or below that guru's own bar.
Guru's own buy bar is used exactly where their coded logic has one — Klarman/Templeton/Graham require +33% margin of safety, Soros/Tepper +25%, Pabrai +20%, Ackman/Marks +15%. Everyone else falls back to ATLAS's own default bar, since their method isn't primarily price-driven — stated plainly in the card, never presented as if it were "their" number. No guru here codes an explicit sell discipline, so exit price always uses ATLAS's own exit trigger.
Burry (inventory/receivables outpacing sales), Klarman (high leverage), Dalio (portfolio concentration), Spier (debt-funded operations — CFO not covering opex/capex), short interest (≥5% of float or ≥5 days to cover), and net insider selling all apply a real penalty to the ATLAS Score when checked. Camilo's event-driven catalyst flag and Spier's separate checklist-complete flag are shown for context only and never scored.
For questions about the framework, partnership inquiries, or early access to new features.
contact@atlas.com