Overview
These interactive scenarios demonstrate common credit analysis workflows. Each example uses live API calls you can run directly in the docs using the Try It panel on the right.Scenario 1: Bond Screener
Question: Find high-yield secured bonds backed by physical assetsUse Case
Yield hunting with downside protection. Physical collateral (equipment, real estate, vehicles) provides tangible recovery value if the company defaults. Senior secured bonds with asset backing typically have higher recovery rates than unsecured debt.API Call
number
default:"8.0"
Minimum yield to maturity (%). Set higher for more yield, lower for more results.
string
default:"senior_secured"
Debt priority. Options:
senior_secured, senior_unsecured, subordinatedboolean
default:"true"
Only return bonds with current pricing data.
string
default:"name,ticker,pricing,collateral,maturity_date"
Fields to return. Use
collateral to see asset backing details.Example Response
What to Look For
- YTM > 8% indicates higher risk/reward
- Collateral type:
equipment,real_estate,vehiclesoffer tangible recovery - Staleness days: Lower is better for accurate pricing
Scenario 2: Corporate Structure
Question: Who guarantees this bond?Use Case
Understanding structural subordination. When analyzing a bond, you need to know:- Which entities sit above/below the issuer in the corporate structure?
- Who backs the debt with a guarantee?
- Is the guarantee from the parent (holdco) or just operating subsidiaries?
API Call
object
required
Starting point for traversal.
array
default:"[\"parent_of\", \"guarantees\"]"
Relationships to traverse. Use
parent_of for ownership, guarantees for debt backing.integer
default:"2"
How many levels deep to traverse (1-10).
Example Response
What to Look For
- entity_type:
holdco(holding company),opco(operating company),finco(financing vehicle) - is_guarantor: Does this entity back the debt?
- debt_at_entity: Where is debt actually issued? Higher in the structure = more structural subordination risk
Scenario 3: Document Search
Question: What triggers a change of control?Use Case
Deep dive into covenant language. Credit agreements and indentures contain critical provisions that affect bondholders:- Change of control puts (can you get your money back if the company is acquired?)
- Restricted payments (how much cash can leak to equity?)
- Asset sale covenants (what happens when they sell assets?)
API Call
string
default:"change of control"
Search query. Supports phrases and boolean operators.
string
default:"CHTR"
Company ticker to search within.
string
default:"indenture"
Document section type:
indenture, credit_agreement, risk_factors, mdainteger
default:"5"
Number of results to return.
Example Response
What to Look For
- 101% put: Standard change of control provision requires company to offer to buy back bonds at 101% of par
- Triggering events: What actually counts as “change of control”? Often requires both ownership change AND rating downgrade
- Carve-outs: Are there exceptions for certain types of transactions?
Try More Queries
Here are other document searches to try:Next Steps
AI Agent Integration
Build agents that use these API calls
Full API Reference
See all available endpoints and parameters

