ICFiling-language study
How does AI language change across the IC 100?
Explore four defined patterns in annual filings from the fixed 2026 cohort. Start with the company list and financial analysis if you are new to the IC 100.
IC 100 / FILING LANGUAGE
See when the language appears.
Choose a topic and a fiscal year. Each shaded cell shows how many companies in that group had a matching passage in a covered 10-K. Open the filing text before drawing a conclusion.
Loading the filing-language snapshot.
companies with a matching passage / companies with a filing
Where the wording appears
Fiscal year of the filing, grouped by companySelect a cell to inspect its companies. Color reflects the share of companies with a filing in that group and year; the number is the count of companies with a text match.
Read the matched passages
One example per company in the selected cellText-pattern limit. A match records wording in a filing, including hypothetical plans and risk disclosures. It does not establish that a company built, deployed, priced or earned revenue from an AI product. The dictionary can miss synonyms or changed terminology and can include incidental matches. Counts use the fixed 2026 cohort and available annual filings, not all public companies. Read the source and method limits.
Source and limits
Source. The passages come from the cohort's SEC Form 10-K filings, with Exhibit 13 where used by the base tool. The 2026 cohort has 100 companies and 1,012 covered annual filings. Items 1, 1A and 7 were separated in 894 filings; 118 use a labeled whole-filing fallback.
Text patterns. Matches come from a versioned term dictionary. Agent and compute terms require AI or model language in the same sentence. A cell counts distinct companies with a matching paragraph among companies with a covered filing, not products or events. Risk disclosures, hypothetical plans and mixed business segments can match; synonyms and older terminology can be missed. The scan has no human-coded precision or recall estimate.
Inspect the exact terms, counting rules, source digest and complete method.