SEC Filings

Read the primesin their own words.

10-K, 10-Q and 8-K analysis for the 88 public companies you compete and team with. GovConDash reads every filing from SEC EDGAR and turns it into the figures, ratios and signals a government contractor needs.

See where a prime's revenue and backlog are going, what it tells investors about its audit and compliance exposure, and which subsidiaries it works through.

Companies, filing dates and counts are real, as GovConDash held them on November 4, 2026.

88

Public contractors

5 SECTORS

4,464

Filings read

10-K, 10-Q AND 8-K

4,007

Subsidiaries mapped

145 COUNTRIES, FROM EXHIBIT 21

9

8-K event screens

BY ITEM CODE AND TEXT

The companies

88 public contractors

U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission
Every publicly traded defense and government contractor the tab reads, by sector. Open one to go straight to its 10-K in the dashboard.

Defense primes and platform integrators

11

Government services, IT, and engineering

16

Suppliers, components, and industrial base

37

Space, satellite, and geospatial

14

Uncrewed & Autonomous Systems and emerging defense

10

Logos are the icons each company's own website publishes, 86 of 88 found; the rest show initials. Company names as SEC publishes them.

SEC Filings tab

Four views, three forms

From the whole catalog down to one sentence in one filing.

Overview

Every company in the catalog by sector, as a list or on a map of where each one's filings say it is headquartered.

10-K

The annual report: statements and ratios from the XBRL facts, an income flow, the audit and compliance signals, subsidiaries from Exhibit 21 and the filing itself, item by item.

10-Q

The quarterly report: the most recent quarters, each read from the filing's own three-month figures rather than worked out from year-to-date totals.

8-K

The current reports: every material event by item code, screened for the events that bear on a contractor's responsibility and on its contracts.

10-K analysis

The annual report, figure by figure

Below, Lockheed Martin's fiscal year 2025 10-K: the headline figures, revenue across years, and the ratio table with the inputs behind every ratio.

Figures are real, in millions of dollars, as GovConDash read Lockheed Martin's 10-K filed January 29, 2026.

Statements from the XBRL facts

Revenue, costs, income, the balance sheet and cash flow, read by us-gaap concept for each fiscal year. A figure the filing derives, like free cash flow, is labeled derived.

Ratios with their inputs

Twenty ratios, from margins to backlog coverage and leverage, each printed with the figures it was computed from and flagged against a stated threshold. Compare against the company's sector.

The filing, item by item

Read the 10-K itself, from Item 1 Business to the risk factors, in a reader that keeps the filing's own structure and links back to EDGAR.

Audit and compliance signals

What the filing says about audit risk

A public contractor tells investors about its DCAA audits, its CAS exposure, its cybersecurity obligations and its investigations. GovConDash screens every 10-K for them and keeps the sentence that raised each one.

Signals and passages are real and verbatim, from Lockheed Martin's FY2025 10-K as GovConDash read it.

The evidence, verbatim

Every signal names the terms it matched and the item it was read in, with the passage quoted as filed, so you check the evidence rather than trust a label.

Subsidiaries from Exhibit 21

The subsidiaries each annual report lists, year by year, with the ones new in the latest filing marked. Below, every company's subsidiaries on one world map.

Where the companies are

The Overview maps every company by the headquarters its filings state, and a treemap shows each sector's shape, every company sized by its revenue.

Subsidiaries

Where the industrial base is organized

Every 10-K lists the company's significant subsidiaries in Exhibit 21, with where each one is organized. Here are all of them on one map: 4,007 subsidiaries of 76 public contractors, in 145 countries. Click a country or a state to see which companies are there and the entities they hold, filter by sector, or switch to the United States.

Source: each company's latest Exhibit 21 on SEC EDGAR, as GovConDash held them on 2026-11-04. 7 recently listed companies have not filed a 10-K yet, so they have no Exhibit 21 to map. Jurisdictions are read as each company wrote them; a value that names no place is listed beside the map, not guessed.

1,989

Organized outside the United States

65 of 76 companies hold at least one

401

United Kingdom

The most outside the United States

153

Canada

Subsidiaries organized there

102

Germany

Subsidiaries organized there

Inside the United States, Delaware alone holds 1,121 of them, across 46 US jurisdictions in all. When you subcontract to a prime, this is the map of the entities that may actually sign your purchase order.

10-Q and 8-K

Between the annual reports

The 10-Q reads each quarter from the filing's own three-month figures. The 8-K view reads every current report by item code and screens it for the events that bear on a contractor's responsibility and its contracts.
Item 1.03

Bankruptcy or receivership

Item 1.05

Material cybersecurity incident

Item 4.01

Change of certifying accountant

Item 4.02

Non-reliance on issued financial statements

Item 2.05

Exit or disposal costs

Item 2.06

Material impairment

Item 5.01

Change in control of registrant

Item 3.01

Delisting or listing-standard notice

Item 5.02

Officer or director change

SEC Filings Agent

Ask the filing a question

A research agent sits beside the company you are reading. Ask it what a 10-K says about DCAA audits, how a prime compares with its sector, or what changed in the latest quarter, and it answers from the filings with every passage and figure cited to its source.

A real answer to “Summarize the 10-K risk factors” on Lockheed Martin's FY2025 10-K, November 4, 2026. Each risk area shows its first sentence, shortened where marked to fit the panel.

The filer's own words

It reads the filing itself and cites every point to the passage and item it came from, rather than summarizing a search snippet. When something is not in the filing, it says so.

Checked before you see it

Every company, filing and passage it cites is matched to what its tools returned, and any dollar figure or percentage no tool returned is flagged in the answer.

The same reads as the tab

Its tools are the tab's own: the statements, ratios, audit screens, filing text, Exhibit 21, the 8-Ks and the sector comparisons. It can open a company's form or set a reminder, and acts only when you click.

Overview

Compare the primes on margin and leverage

10-K

Summarize this 10-K for an auditor

10-K

Where does it mention DCAA or CAS?

10-K

Its subsidiaries, and what is new

10-Q

Summarize the latest quarter

8-K

Auditor changes, impairments, incidents?

The SEC Filings Agent is part of Pro and Max. Each question uses one run from your plan.

Grounded

Every figure from its filing

U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission

Concept, period and accession

Each figure keeps the us-gaap concept, the fiscal period and the accession number it came from, one click from the filing on EDGAR.

No model writes a number

Statements, ratios, signals, subsidiaries and event screens are computed from the filings. The views are deterministic reads, not summaries.

An agent that quotes

The Pro SEC Filings Agent answers from the company on screen, quotes whole filing paragraphs, and flags any figure or percentage no tool returned.

Source: SEC EDGAR. GovConDash is not affiliated with the SEC or with any company shown.

FAQ

SEC filings,
answered.

Where the figures come from, which companies are covered, and how the audit and compliance signals are found.

From SEC EDGAR. The financial statements are the XBRL facts each company reports with its filing, read by us-gaap concept and fiscal period, and every figure keeps the concept, the period and the accession number of the filing it came from. The filing text, the risk factors and Exhibit 21 are read from the documents the company filed. Nothing is typed in or estimated.

88 publicly traded defense and government contractors across five sectors, from the primes to the emerging defense companies. Each one is a US registrant that files a 10-K, verified against SEC's own company list. A company that has listed recently and not yet filed its first 10-K is included and says so, rather than showing an empty report.

A deterministic screen over the 10-K's risk factors, its cybersecurity item and its ratios, for the topics that matter to a government contractor: DCAA and DCMA audits, the Cost Accounting Standards, suspension and debarment, termination, funding, the False Claims Act, export control, cybersecurity and CMMC, pension exposure and leverage. Every signal keeps the sentences that raised it, verbatim, with the item they were read in.

Because the primes are your customers, your teaming partners and your competitors. A 10-K tells you where a prime's revenue and backlog are going, what it says about its own audit and compliance exposure, and which subsidiaries it operates through, which is who you will actually subcontract with.

From Exhibit 21 of each company's latest 10-K, the list of significant subsidiaries every registrant files, with the jurisdiction each one is organized in. The jurisdiction is read as the company wrote it and resolved to a country or a US state by one fixed rule; a value that names no place is shown as written rather than guessed. A company that has not filed its first 10-K yet has no Exhibit 21, and says so.

No. The statements, ratios, signals, subsidiaries and event screens are computed from the filings. The one model surface is the SEC Filings Agent, which answers questions about the company on screen from those same reads, quotes whole filing paragraphs, and has any figure no tool returned flagged before you see it.

A free account reads the whole tab: the Overview, the 10-K, 10-Q and 8-K views, the signals and the subsidiaries. Pro and Max add the SEC Filings Agent. Monthly Pro starts with a 14-day free trial.

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Know your primes before you call them

Read the 10-K, the quarter and the latest events of every public contractor you compete and team with. Monthly Pro starts with a 14-day free trial.