Tegus

Tegus is a research platform for investment professionals, owned by AlphaSense but still run under its own brand. Analysts use it to read transcripts of expert interviews; the library holds more than 300,000 transcripts across over 31,000 companies. Users can also book a new expert call through the platform, billed at the expert's own rate plus a flat 75 dollar transcription fee. Tegus also offers pre-built financial models for public companies, so an analyst does not have to build one from scratch. Teams manage access and billing through one shared account rather than separate sign-ups.

This fits an investment or corporate development team doing deal diligence. A pilot could start with one deal team before a firm-wide rollout. Vendr transaction data shows small teams of one to three users often pay 25,000 to 45,000 dollars a year, and teams of five to seven users often pay 60,000 to 90,000 dollars a year; treat these as planning ranges, not a quote, since AlphaSense now sets Tegus pricing. Two risks: relying on one expert's opinion as if it were fact, so cross-check any transcript against public filings or a second source, and unclear overlap with AlphaSense's own expert transcript library now that the two brands share an owner. Ask during a demo how the two products differ today.