Intrinio
US stock prices, options chains, fundamentals and estimates
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About
Intrinio publishes U.S. equity prices, real-time, delayed and back more than 50 years, with full options chains including Greeks, implied volatility and unusual activity. Alongside those it has 15-plus years of standardized and as-reported statements for over 9,000 companies, analyst consensus estimates and price targets, and holdings for ETFs and mutual funds. Connect it for the options data: chains and implied volatility read next to a company's statements and the street's estimates.
What answers depends on your subscription. A request outside it comes back with a note naming the Intrinio product that covers it.
You need a paid Intrinio subscription. Individual is $150 a month, Startup $333, and Enterprise is quoted; a free trial is available. Click Add and sign in with your Intrinio account when the window opens.
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Frequently asked questions
- What is a Connector?
- A Connector is a remote MCP server that a third party runs and Marvin Labs knows how to reach. Marvin Labs supplies the endpoint and the setup; you bring your own Intrinio account. Once added, AI Analyst Chat and Deep Research Agents call its tools when a question needs them, and the answer shows which tool was called and what it returned.
- Does the Intrinio Connector require authentication?
- Yes. Adding Intrinio opens its sign-in window, where you approve access with your own Intrinio account. Marvin Labs never sees your password; Intrinio issues a token you can revoke on its side at any time.
- Does Intrinio change how financial data is sourced?
- No. When a question can be answered from the filings, earnings calls, and press releases Marvin Labs ingests through Automated Data Import, it answers from those. Intrinio is used only when a question needs data those documents do not carry, and the answer attributes that output to it.
- Where is Intrinio available?
- In both AI Analyst Chat and Deep Research Agents. Its tools stay out of the model's context until a request needs one, so an unused Connector takes up no context window.