WarrenAI Analyst Mode: FAQ

What is WarrenAI Analyst Mode?

It is the new way WarrenAI answers, and it is already on for everyone — it is the default mode, so there is nothing to switch.

Instead of replying in one pass, WarrenAI now plans the research first, pulls live Investing.com data across 14 data tools, reads what came back, and goes again on anything missing or unconfirmed. On a hard question that can run up to 10 loops before it answers. Every one of those steps appears on screen while it works.

What are the steps that appear above the answer?

Those are the research steps, showing live as WarrenAI works. Each line is one thing it did — pulled the financials, checked the news, ran the screener.

Click any line to open it and see what that step actually returned. Once the answer is ready the steps collapse; click the header above the answer to open them again. They are saved with the conversation, so they are still there if you come back to it later.

How many credits does a question cost?

A question in Analyst mode costs one credit, however many research rounds it ran behind the scenes. Senior Analyst mode charges by the work it actually does, so it varies. Chart analysis is five credits, and the cost is shown before you confirm it.

A question that fails costs nothing — you see the error and “Used: 0 credits”. The exact count appears under every answer, so you can always check what a question cost you.

When do my credits reset?

On your subscription renewal day each month, not on the 1st. If your plan renews on the 12th, your credits refill on the 12th. This changed with the new WarrenAI, so it may not match what you were used to.

Your current balance is on your account page. Every plan comes with a monthly credit allowance, free accounts included, and Pro Plus and Pro Max come with more.

Do I need a paid plan to use it?

No. Analyst mode and Senior Analyst mode are both open to everyone, free accounts included. Plans differ in how many credits you get each month, not in what you are allowed to ask.

When should I use Senior Analyst Mode?

Senior Analyst mode is a second mode, one click below Analyst mode in the mode picker. It puts the same question to a stronger model and works it longer. Both modes use the same 14 live data tools and the same research rounds — the difference is depth, wait and credit cost.

Stay on Analyst mode when you already know exactly what you are asking: “compare Coca-Cola and PepsiCo as dividend stocks”, “how were this quarter’s earnings”. The question itself says what to look up. Reach for Senior Analyst mode on open questions, where someone has to work out what matters before working out what is true: “is Nvidia or AMD the better bet for the next three years”. And if an answer feels incomplete, running the same question again in Senior Analyst mode is the natural next move.

Switching modes opens a new conversation, and WarrenAI asks you to confirm first. The one you were in stays in your history.

Where does WarrenAI get its numbers?

From live Investing.com data. Analyst mode is connected to 14 data tools — financials, live quotes, news, technical indicators, analyst reports and price targets, earnings-call transcripts, ProTips, the stock screener, the economic calendar and your watchlist among them.

Quotes are pulled fresh every time it answers and are never cached into the conversation, precisely because they go stale. If a source does not respond, WarrenAI retries, and if it still cannot get the data it says so in the answer rather than filling the gap with a guess.

Can I see where a specific number came from?

You can open any research step and see exactly what that step returned, so you can follow how the answer was put together rather than taking it on trust. News items, analyst reports and earnings-call items carry a link and a publication date.

A figure WarrenAI worked out itself — a ratio, a total, a change over a period — does not have its own clickable source beside it today. If something looks wrong, the research steps above the answer show what data it pulled, and the thumbs-down under the answer sends it to the team.

What does WarrenAI know about me?

Your selected watchlist, and the page you are on. The watchlist carries across the whole conversation, so you can ask “which of my stocks are most exposed to a stronger dollar” without listing tickers, and on an instrument page you can ask “what is the strongest case against this stock” with no ticker at all.

An open chart can ride along with your question, though there is no on-screen sign yet telling you it is attached.