Compare

Blitz Index — total (out of 100)

Section breakdown

Radar axes (0–100)

One-liners

Head-to-head scorecards

Static, citable versions of the most-asked pairings — the same frozen v1.0 scores as the tool above, with the reasoning written out in full.

About Compare

Compare puts two companies under the same lens: the frozen Blitz Index v1.0. Pick any two scored companies and see, side by side, where each one earns its points and where it loses them. The numbers are the same scores published on the main scores page and on each company page — the tool adds no new judgments of its own. It only arranges the existing scores so the differences are easy to read.

How to use it. Choose Company A and Company B by typing a name or ticker, or open the company picker with the magnifier button to browse the full list. The page opens with a default pairing, and your picks are written into the page address, so you can copy the link and share the exact comparison. Swap the two sides any time; the verdict, the bars, and the one-liners all update with your picks.

What you see. At the top, the verdict names the leader and the gap in points. Below it, each company's total score out of 100 sits next to its grade, with a bar marked by the gold success line at 65. The section breakdown then splits each total into its four parts: Speed out of 25, Moat out of 60, Creative Destruction out of 15, and BlitzFailing demerits, where a smaller number is better. The radar axes rescale Moat, Speed, and Creative to a 0–100 scale so the shape of each company is comparable at a glance. The one-liners sum up each company's story in a single sentence, and the head-to-head scorecards below the tool are static, citable versions of the most-asked pairings, with the reasoning written out in full.

How to read a comparison. Start with the gap, then find where it comes from. A lead built on Moat is a lead built on defensibility; a lead built on Speed alone can narrow fast. In close pairings, the demerits often decide the result — a company ahead on growth can still trail overall if its BlitzFailing score is heavy. The radar view is useful here: two companies with the same total can have very different shapes, one fast and fragile, the other slower and better defended. Read the one-liners last; they say in words what the bars say in numbers.

Unlisted companies and ranges. A few companies are unlisted, and their figures come from press reports rather than public filings. Those companies are shown as score ranges instead of single numbers, with the bar covering the full range and a marker at the midpoint. Comparisons involving them are comparisons of ranges, and their confidence is marked low.

Compare is research, not advice. A higher score means a stronger blitzscaling case on this model; it is not a prediction that one stock will beat another, and BlitzLab publishes no buy or sell recommendations and no price targets. For the rules behind every number, see the Methodology.