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The Launch Window Is Closed — Here Is What It Was For, and What the Free Tier Still Gives You

Between July and September 2026, every logged-in Boom Leverage Terminal account held the full DELTA pack at no charge — no card, no auto-charge, no expiry to remember. That window has closed. This is the record of why it ran, what it was designed to find out, and what a free account still gets today: the same whole-market index every paid pack searches, on 100 credits a day, with no card on file.

Varanchai Yingkhamnueng·
FinanceBoom Leverage

The Launch Window Is Closed — Here Is What It Was For, and What the Free Tier Still Gives You

Between July and September 2026, every logged-in Boom Leverage Terminal account held the full DELTA pack at no charge — no card, no auto-charge, no expiry to remember. That window has closed. This is the record of why it ran, what it was designed to find out, and what a free account still gets today: the same whole-market index every paid pack searches, on 100 credits a day, with no card on file.

Between July and September 2026, anyone who logged into Boom Leverage Terminal held the full DELTA pack — four years of searchable history, 150 credits a day — at no charge, with no card on file and nothing to cancel. That window has closed. The ladder now runs the way it will keep running: a standing free tier, DELTA at ฿799 a month, GAMMA at ฿1,399, and ALPHA scoped by conversation.

I am not deleting this page and pretending the window never happened. It was a public commitment with terms attached, several thousand words of them, and the honest thing is to leave the record standing and mark what changed. If you arrived here from an older link expecting free DELTA, that is the answer, and the rest of this page is why it existed at all.

What the Window Was Actually For

It was not a discount and it was not lead generation. It was a test of one claim:

Once you have seen four years of what management actually said, you cannot go back to deciding off a single quarter's headline.

If that claim were false, people would use the pack for a weekend, feel nothing, and drift off when the window closed — and I would have learned something expensive but true. There was no way to find that out by asking. The only way was to hand over the real thing, to everyone, with nothing attached, and watch.

That is also why I gave away depth rather than quota. Lifting the free tier from 10 credits to 50 would have been far cheaper and would have tested nothing, because what separates someone who can read a filing from someone who cannot is not how many questions they get per day — it is the length of their memory. (Note, 29 September 2026: the free quota has since been raised from 10 to 100 credits a day. That is a separate decision from this window, and it leaves the point above intact — the free tier still reads only the latest filings, so depth is still the thing a paid pack buys.)

One question: "Will this company actually build the project it announced?"

  FREE TIER (latest filings)
    [ FY2026 ] "Still holding the project back"
        └─ All you get is "paused for now" — paused how long? Which deferral is this? Unanswerable.

  FOUR YEARS OF HISTORY
    [ FY2023 ] "Requesting to postpone construction"          ← deferral 1
         │
    [ FY2024 ] "Pushed out to around year-end"                ← deferral 2
         │
    [ FY2025 ] "Temporary hold, utilisation still below 70%"  ← deferral 3 + the trigger the company wrote itself
         │
    [ FY2026 ] "Still holding back"                           ← deferral 4
         ⇓
    The whole picture flips: not "routine news from a cautious company"
    but "deferred repeatedly, with a utilisation number to watch as the trigger"

That is not a hypothetical. It is the shape of a real case, quoted word for word with the SEC (Thailand's Securities and Exchange Commission) link in every box, in the pack guide (the KCE case: a ฿8,060 million project deferred again and again). The latest year's sentence is not lying to you. It just does not carry enough context for you to decide — and the gap between "on hold" and "deferred for the fourth time" is exactly what history buys.

The Terms That Are Not Going Away

The window had four properties I care about more than the price, and all four survive it, because they were never promotional — they are how the product is built.

The standard SaaS free trialBoom Leverage Terminal, today
Card on file to evaluate?Required — no card, no trialNot required. The free tier is a standing tier, not a countdown. There is no expiry to remember.
What happens if you forget about itAuto-charged unless you cancel in timeNothing happens. There is nothing to forget.
How much of the product do you get free?Usually gutted — the good parts held backThe whole index. The free tier searches the same 926 companies every paid pack searches.
What a paid pack changesUnlocks the features that were withheldDepth of history and daily quota. Nothing else. A retail user on the free tier sweeps the entire market exactly like a fund does.

I did not design it this way out of generosity. What I sell is credibility. I do model risk at a bank; the job is pulling other people's models apart to find what they buried. I cannot build a tool that tells you to check every line against its source document and then earn off you forgetting to cancel a card. The two do not sit together.

It is the same standard regulators apply to AI inside financial institutions — use it, but be able to explain what happened, and have someone accountable (I wrote that up in The Bank of Thailand barred financial institutions from trusting black-box AI). I hold my own payment page to it too. Paid packs are prorated and cancel any time, for the same reason.

What the Tool Does (Short Version)

You type a concept in plain human language, not a keyword, and the system returns the paragraphs across every company's filings that talk about the same thing — even where the wording, or the language, is different. What comes back is not an AI-rewritten summary. It is the original text, with:

  • Whole-market coverage — 926 listed companies, refreshed every quarter, not once a year
  • Orange highlighting on the exact sentence matching your question
  • A link to the source filing at the SEC on every result — check for yourself that I did not invent it. An analysis tool has to be traceable back to source, always
  • Sub-half-second search per query across the whole market

It is that fast because the stack runs on my own machines, with no third-party search service underneath. What is sold is analysis extracted in-house, not somebody else's raw data resold.

Who This Is Built For

  • Investors who read the filings themselves — health-check every holding with one question, several years back, instead of opening PDFs one file at a time
  • Credit and risk people inside financial institutions — sweep the whole book for which companies are starting to signal liquidity strain, debt burden, or sector-specific risk
  • Analysts and IR — compare how peers in the same group tell the same story: who says it straight, who says it sideways
  • B2B sales into listed companies — find the companies already writing about the problem your product solves, then walk in having done the homework

Where to Start Now

One step — go to terminal.boomleverage.com and sign in with Google. The free tier attaches by itself: the latest filings across the whole market, 100 credits a day, no card, no countdown.

Then fire these three questions at the stocks you hold:

  1. "ผู้บริหารพูดถึงแผนลงทุนที่ประกาศไว้ว่าอย่างไร" [what management is saying now about capex it already put its name to] — watch whether the original commitment is still there or has been walked back quietly, one quarter at a time
  2. "บริษัทบริหารกระแสเงินสดและภาระหนี้อย่างไร" [how thin the cash is and who they owe] — this question surfaces more of the evasive language Ctrl+F will never catch than any other
  3. "ต้นทุนที่กดดันอัตรากำไรคืออะไร" [what is eating the margin, and whether they will name it]

If one of them turns up a paragraph that makes you say "hold on — they have been saying this since FY2023?", that is the moment the depth starts paying for itself, and the pack guide is the straight comparison of how far back each pack reaches.

Team and institutional access (seats · Excel export · API): the Enterprise page or contact@boomleverage.com · To push an entire portfolio list in and scan it in one pass, read Watch your book the way a fund does, with CSV/Excel watchlists

This tool provides information and educational analysis with citations back to the source documents. It is not investment advice; trading decisions are the user's own responsibility. · The launch window described above ran from 25 July to 30 September 2026 and is closed. Current pricing and pack depths are the values the system actually runs on as of the date this article was updated.

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