Stop managing tabs. Start managing meaning.
Analysts work across dozens of sources simultaneously: industry reports, earnings calls, competitor pages, regulatory filings. Pilgrim gathers them into a single project so you can ask questions across all of them, then write a grounded report without backtracking.
How analysts use Pilgrim
From pulling sources to writing a brief with every assertion backed, Pilgrim handles the organizational layer so you focus on judgment.
Pull every source into one project
Paste URLs from industry reports, upload PDFs of earnings transcripts or regulatory filings, and drop in raw notes. Pilgrim indexes the full content of each so nothing is a dead link when you start writing. Your sources do not live in 35 browser tabs anymore.
Cross-query all sources simultaneously
Type a question and the synthesis view returns every source's relevant passage, flagged for agreement, contradiction, or silence. For an analyst covering a sector, this replaces hours of ctrl+F across documents with a single structured view. You see what the whole corpus says, not just the document you happen to have open.
Write a brief where every claim is backed
The draft canvas sits next to your synthesis. As you write, Pilgrim links each claim to the specific passage it came from. The final report is ready to cite, every assertion with its source in place. You do not spend the last hour before deadline chasing down which document said what.
The time analysts report recovering
"I work across competitors' public filings, analyst reports, and internal briefings. Before Pilgrim I was burning the first half of every project just getting the sources organized. Now I can ask across all of them at once and the cross-document contradictions actually surface instead of getting buried."
Start with the sources you have open right now
Free plan, no card required. Import your first project in under three minutes.