DoXy · Product update ·
Answers you can move
Ask DoXy how much your savings could grow, what a stock is worth, or how long a loss takes to recover, and it now builds the calculator for that question inside the answer. Change a number and the answer changes with you.
I can put away ₹10,000 a month. What could that become in 15 years?
DoXy
Starting from 12% a year, which is roughly what diversified equity funds have done over long stretches (not a promise), here is the projection. Drag any input to test it.
The return you assume moves the result the most: try 10% and 14% and look at the gap. Adding years does more than adding money, because the last few years compound on the largest base.
This is the real DoXy renderer. Drag the sliders.
Why answers needed to move
Most money questions are really “what if” questions. How much will I have? It depends on the return. What is this stock worth? It depends on how fast profits grow. A written answer can only pick one set of assumptions and hope they are yours. So you either accept a number built on someone else’s guesses, or you ask again, and again, changing one figure each time.
Interactive answers fix that. When the answer rests on assumptions, DoXy hands you the assumptions as controls. Here is the same question answered both ways:
At 12% a year, ₹10,000 a month for 15 years grows to about ₹50.5 lakh, of which ₹18 lakh is what you put in. At 10% it would be lower, and at 14% higher. Let me know if you want me to work out other amounts or durations.
- Move the amount, the return or the years and see the result at once.
- See the year-by-year path, and how much of it is your money versus growth.
- Reset to DoXy’s starting point any time, or open the full calculator.
Try it here
DoXy chooses the shape of each answer from the question. A projection becomes a calculator, a choice becomes a side-by-side comparison, and a decision you are about to make becomes a checklist you can tick. Pick a question:
I can put away ₹10,000 a month. What could that become in 15 years?
DoXy
Starting from 12% a year, which is roughly what diversified equity funds have done over long stretches (not a promise), here is the projection. Drag any input to test it.
The return you assume moves the result the most: try 10% and 14% and look at the gap. Adding years does more than adding money, because the last few years compound on the largest base.
How it works
DoXy does not draw pictures of answers. It writes into a library of 18 answer components that DocStoX designed and built: verdicts, bull-and-bear cases, comparisons, checklists, step-by-step guides, flow diagrams, charts, sortable tables, and now 28 calculators. The model decides which of them a question needs, if any, and fills them in. The page turns them into real, working parts of the answer.
A shared design
Every component looks and behaves the same in every answer, on a phone and on a desktop, in light and dark.
The model picks the shape
A one-line fact still gets one sentence. Components appear only when they carry something the answer needs.
Builds as it writes
Each component shows its outline while DoXy is still writing it, then fills in. You never watch raw code assemble.
Numbers it cannot make up
Language models are good at deciding what to show and unreliable at arithmetic. So we split the job. DoXy chooses the calculator and the starting values. The result is worked out in your browser by the same tested code that runs the DocStoX calculators, every time you move a slider. The model never types the answer to the sum.
Calculators compute from your inputs with fixed formulas, so the same inputs always give the same result.
Charts and tables are drawn from the market data DoXy fetched for that answer. If the data is missing or stale, you see a note saying so, never a guessed number.
When a calculator starts from a stock’s own price or earnings, those figures come from the same data, with where they came from shown when you hover.
What it will not do
A calculator shows arithmetic on assumptions, yours or DoXy’s starting ones. It is not a forecast and not a recommendation to buy or sell anything. Tools like position size or risk-reward work only on the numbers you enter. DocStoX describes; it does not tell you what to trade. For decisions about your own money, consult a SEBI-registered adviser.
There is still plenty to improve. DoXy sometimes reaches for a component when a sentence would do, and sometimes writes a sentence where a comparison would be clearer. We watch which components it uses and how often they fail to draw, and tune it from there.
Where you can use it
Interactive answers are live in DoXy on docstox.com for every account, free and Pro. Answers you save or share keep their calculators. Exported PDFs list the starting values instead. The DocStoX mobile app is next.
Ask a “what if” question
Start with one of these, or your own.
DocStoX is not a SEBI-registered investment adviser or research analyst. Everything on this page, including the examples, is for information and education only and is not investment advice.