Financial Literacy Platform for Brands You Love
Ask AYO makes finance
make sense.
Plain English earnings breakdowns, a free browser extension that translates financial jargon on any website, and a weekly newsletter that cuts through the noise.
What They Actually Said
The biggest brands just reported. Here's what they actually said — in plain English.
Nike posted EPS of $0.72 vs ~$0.11 expected — but roughly $0.52 was a one-time tariff refund. Revenue still fell, Nike Direct dropped 9%, Converse fell 30%+, and the stock slipped. Elliott Hill's turnaround is showing early green shoots.
H&M's margins surged to 12% in Q2 FY2026 as its profitability turnaround took hold — but sales stayed flat, operating profit missed estimates, and the stock dipped. Squeezed between Shein and Zara.
Accenture beat on profit but missed on revenue, cut its full-year outlook, and saw bookings fall — sending the stock to its worst single-day drop on record. The real story: is AI eating the consulting business?
One Extension. Four Use Cases.
Ask AYO translates financial jargon wherever you encounter it.
Want a weekly breakdown of what the biggest companies are really saying — in plain English? Join Ask AYO Weekly.
One email a week. Plain English. No jargon, no fluff.
Wall Street Speaks Its Own Language
It's not you. It's the language barrier.
Financial Media
Uses jargon to sound smart and keep you clicking
Companies
Hide bad news in complex terms and corporate speak
"Beginner" Guides
Assume you already have an MBA and years of experience
How It Works
Highlight any term or passage → Right-click → Get the full story: what it means, why it matters to you, and related terms to explore
Startup Raises $50M Series B
The company reported strong growth with EBITDA margins improving quarter over quarter, signaling operational efficiency.
THEY SAY → WE EXPLAIN
Real jargon. Real translations. Zero BS.
What We DON'T Do
We translate.
That's it.
(And we're really good at it)
People Actually Get It Now
Real reviews from the Chrome Web Store — 5/5 from 12 ratingsFinancial literacy shouldn't require learning a new language.
We translate Wall Street into words you actually use.
Because "basis points" is just
percentages with attitude.
Why Does Chrome Show a Permissions Warning?
When you install AskAYO, Chrome shows a scary-looking warning. Here's what's really going on.
Add 'AskAYO Financial Terms'?
It can:
⚠️ Read and change all your data on all websites
What We DO
- Read the text you highlight (to explain it)
- Display a popup with the explanation
- Track which terms are searched (anonymously, to improve explanations)
What We DON'T Do
- Read passwords or login credentials
- Track your browsing history or activity
- Change website content or inject ads
- Collect or sell personal data
Why Chrome Shows This Warning
Chrome shows this generic warning for ANY extension that reads page content — even simple highlighters or grammar checkers.
We need permission to read the text you highlight so we can explain it. Without this permission, AskAYO couldn't work.
Popular extensions like Grammarly, Honey, and LastPass show the same warning. It's Chrome's way of making sure you know what permissions you're granting.
Our Privacy Commitment
Your privacy matters. We only access the text you explicitly highlight, and we never collect browsing history or personal information.