AI score and verdicts
What the AI score measures, how to see the numbers behind it, and how verdict changes are tracked over time.
Updated 1 October 2026
The DocStoX score is a single 0 to 10 number that sums up a company across five measures, shown on every stock page. It is a compact read on the evidence DocStoX holds, not a prediction and not a recommendation.
The five pillars
Each pillar is scored out of 10 and carries a fixed weight in the overall score:
| Pillar | Weight | What it reads |
|---|---|---|
| Quality | 25% | Returns on capital, margins, and how consistently the company has made money |
| Valuation | 20% | How the price compares with earnings and book value |
| Growth | 20% | Multi-year revenue and profit growth, and whether growth is genuine or just the top line |
| Risk | 20% | Leverage, size, promoter pledges and how stable earnings and cash flow have been |
| Momentum | 15% | Where the price sits against its moving averages and its 52-week range |
A pillar with too little data behind it shows "No data" rather than a guessed number, and the overall score is left blank altogether when fewer than three of the five pillars have enough evidence to be scored. A pillar resting on thin evidence is also capped rather than allowed to read as excellent on one good number.
Reading the score
Below the number, the page names what the score is supported by and what it is held back by, in the pillars' own words, for example "Supported by quality (8.2) and growth (7.5), but weakest on valuation (3.1)." When two pillars disagree sharply, for example a strong Quality sitting against a critically weak Risk, the overall reading is Mixed rather than a single confident label, and the page says so rather than quietly averaging the disagreement away.
The overall score sits in a band:
| Score | Band |
|---|---|
| 8.5 and above | Excellent |
| 7.0 to 8.4 | Strong |
| 5.5 to 6.9 | Fair |
| 4.0 to 5.4 | Weak |
| Below 4.0 | Poor |
Where else you see it
In the Screener, AI Score can be added as a column across every company that matches your screen. On Free, that column shows a lock, because it is computed on DocStoX's servers for every row in the result; on Pro it shows the number for each company.
Verdict changes
DocStoX keeps a record of its own past verdicts on a stock, so a change is a fact you can check rather than a claim. When the verdict on a company you follow moves, or one of its five pillars moves enough to matter, it shows up as a change on the tracking pages. Free shows the count of what changed plus the single most significant change; Pro shows every change, with the pillar that drove it and its history over time.
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