SEC EDGAR

@sec-edgar list the last 10 filings for AAPL and highlight any 8-K forms filed in the past 90 days

Apple Inc. (CIK: 0000320193) has filed 10 documents since October 2024. Three 8-K forms appear in this window: a November 1 earnings release (8-K filed 11/01/2024), a December 12 officer departure notice (8-K/A filed 12/12/2024), and a January 3 material agreement disclosure (8-K filed 01/03/2025). The remaining seven filings include quarterly 10-Q reports and proxy materials. All documents are available through the accession numbers provided and can be retrieved individually if you need full text or exhibits.

This example shows the MCP's ability to filter recent filings by form type. The tool returns metadata (form type, filing date, accession number) but does not parse document content—you'll need a follow-up prompt to retrieve and analyze specific exhibits or narrative sections. No authentication required; SEC EDGAR data is public.

@sec-edgar get the full 10-K filing document for Tesla's most recent annual report and cap the download at 5MB

Tesla Inc.'s most recent 10-K (fiscal year ending December 31, 2023, accession number 0001628280-24-002390) is 4.2 MB and falls within your size cap. The complete submission includes the primary 10-K HTML document, 47 exhibits (including audited financials, material contracts, and subsidiary lists), and an XBRL instance document. The filing was accepted by the SEC on January 29, 2024. You can now ask me to summarize specific sections—Item 1A Risk Factors, Item 7 MD&A, or consolidated financial statements—or I can extract exhibit references for deeper review.

This demonstrates safe document retrieval with a user-defined size limit to avoid memory issues. The MCP returns the archive structure but does not automatically parse or summarize content—pair this with a follow-up synthesis prompt to extract insights. Large filings (especially those with embedded images or extensive exhibits) may exceed typical caps, so setting a boundary is critical for production use.

@sec-edgar compare the 'Assets' XBRL concept across all S&P 500 companies for Q4 2023 and show me the top 10 by total assets

For the calendar year 2023 Q4 frame (CY2023Q4), 487 entities reported the us-gaap:Assets concept in their XBRL filings. The top 10 by total assets are: JPMorgan Chase ($3.875T), Bank of America ($3.051T), Citigroup ($2.416T), Wells Fargo ($1.927T), Goldman Sachs ($1.615T), Morgan Stanley ($1.180T), U.S. Bancorp ($675B), PNC Financial ($561B), Truist Financial ($535B), and Capital One ($478B). This frame includes only standardized XBRL facts; companies using non-standard extensions or filing outside the calendar quarter window are excluded from this comparison.

This showcases the MCP's cross-entity XBRL aggregation—a powerful feature for peer benchmarking or sector analysis. The frame is bounded by calendar period and taxonomy concept, so coverage depends on filing schedules and XBRL adoption. Not all filers use the same taxonomy extensions, and some may report assets under custom tags, meaning this list is illustrative rather than exhaustive. Ideal for quantitative screening but should be validated against raw filings for material decisions.

Why this MCP doesn't help early-stage market-size research

A 4-person startup team building a board deck needs total addressable market estimates for their vertical. The SEC EDGAR MCP won't help: public company filings don't aggregate industry-wide revenue or customer counts, and XBRL frames only compare entities that report the same taxonomy concept (which excludes private companies and non-filers). You'd use this MCP to pull one public competitor's revenue trend as a data point, but for TAM research you need industry reports, census data, or a different MCP that hits market research APIs. If your board deck has a 'competitive landscape' slide citing 10-K risk factors, Get SEC Filing Document is useful. For market sizing, it's not.