Questions and answers

KeptIndex is an independent, source-linked record of the dated commitments organisations make in public, and whether each was delivered on time. We start with U.S.-listed companies, using press releases they file with the SEC.

A company's own future deliverable that an outsider can later verify, with an explicit time frame: for example opening a plant by the end of 2026, filing for approval in the second quarter, or closing an acquisition by December. We do not record financial guidance such as revenue or earnings targets, aspirations without a date, or targets for other parties.

From documents companies themselves publish: press releases filed with the SEC on Form 8-K (and 6-K for non-U.S. issuers). Outcomes are checked against SEC filings, regulators, exchanges, company announcements and established news sources. Every entry links to its sources and, where possible, to an archived copy.

KeptIndex is run by Kept Index LLC, an independent company based in Wyoming, USA. It is not affiliated with any company it covers.

A number out of 100: the share of an organisation's commitments with a clear outcome that were delivered by the deadline it set itself, over the last three years. It is shown with the number of outcomes behind it and a confidence range.

Scores are in private preview now. The proposed Methodology 2.0 is open for public comment until 15 December 2026. Public scores for a first group of companies are planned after that, once outcomes are confirmed and a fresh accuracy audit is published.

No. Absence of evidence never counts against anyone. A commitment counts as missed only when a public source shows it was late, partly delivered, not delivered or withdrawn. Where we find nothing either way, the entry is marked No record found and left out of the score.

Some commitments, such as new facilities, are harder to deliver on time than others, such as deal closings. Methodology 2.0 proposes a mix-adjusted view, shown beside the headline score, that compares each company with what an average company achieves on the same kinds of commitments.

No. It is a factual summary of a published record. It says nothing about creditworthiness, the value of any security or the integrity of management, and it does not predict the future.

Because you do not have to trust us: every outcome behind a score is listed with its source and a permanent ID, so anyone can check the arithmetic. The rules are published before the scores, changes go to public comment, accuracy audits are published, and nobody can pay to change an entry or a score.

Our first audit, in September 2026, re-checked a random sample of 100 records: deadlines matched the source 96% of the time, quoted words were verbatim 95% of the time, and outcomes were correct 89% of the time. Every error was corrected and the rules were tightened. Only confirmed outcomes ever count in a score, and audits are repeated and published.

Yes, to read filings and draft outcomes at scale. An AI summary is never treated as evidence: the underlying source is. Quotes are checked against the source document, negative findings need a primary source or a person's review, and scores count only outcomes confirmed by a person or by two independent checks agreeing on a primary source.

Use the corrections page. Anyone can request a correction on the same terms, and every change is logged on the entry with the reason.

Review your record on your company page and tell us about any factual error or missing delivery announcement. Before any company's first score is published, it will be notified at its published investor-relations or legal contact and given 10 business days to review the record. A company may also add a short statement of context to any entry.

No. No company, subscriber or customer can pay to add, change, suppress or rank an entry, an outcome or a score. Products are sold to users of the data and give no influence over it.

The full public record on this site: every company page, commitment, source and outcome, the weekly Deadline Report and a browser watchlist.

Pro adds alerts, exports and a portfolio monitor for individuals. Company reports give one company's full record: the $49 Quick Record is automated and labelled as not checked by a person; the Commitment Record from $750 is checked by a named reviewer. Institutions can license the full history, the Commitment Calendar and the private KeptScore preview, starting with a 90-day pilot.

Yes. Name one company you follow and we will send its Commitment Record free, so you can judge the quality against what you already know.

U.S.-listed companies today, with the S&P 500 from 2016 being completed now. India is planned next, then the UK and Europe, using the same method.