Important filings, without the noise.

Tipsheet is a small publication for people who follow Indian listed companies. It watches exchange filings, earnings-call material, regulatory releases, and market data, then turns the important items into short notes you can read fast.

The point is simple: a reader should know what happened, why it matters, and where the original source is. No padded rewrite. No mystery sourcing. No stock tips dressed up as news.

Why it exists

Indian companies file a lot of useful information. Most of it is routine. Some of it is material: a large order, a weak result, a pledge release, a rating action, a regulatory hit, a management contradiction, a capital raise, a related party transaction.

Those items often get missed, arrive late, or get buried under generic market copy. Tipsheet is built to catch them early and write them plainly.

How it works

The site uses software to monitor primary sources and rank what looks important. Language models help draft the first version of each note. The system is built around source links, validation rules, and a bias toward short copy.

That does not make it magic. It makes it a workflow. The standard is whether the note is accurate, useful, and traceable to the source. The full mechanics are on the methodology page.

What this is not

• It is not investment advice.
• It does not tell you what to buy or sell.
• It does not run ads, paid placements, or sponsored stories.
• It does not rewrite other publications. Notes are based on primary sources.

What to expect

Most pieces are brief because most filings only deserve a brief. When the source is thin, the note should be thin too. If there is no clear point, it should not be published.

The ambition is not to be loud. It is to be early, specific, and easy to check.

Start reading

• The Wire — everything published, newest first.
• Companies — the running record for every company tracked.
• Markets — a live read on Indian indices and the macro backdrop.

Who's behind it

Tipsheet is built and run by Bhuvan. You can find me on my personal site, Substack, Twitter, and LinkedIn.

Get in touch

Questions, tips, or something wrong? Use the contact page. The standards are public, and so is the corrections policy.