Q1 datacenter mix at 92%
Segment disclosure confirms the shift. Re-rated conviction +6.
Thesis
Version history
Every revision is kept. Open v1 and read what you believed the day you took the position. Open v3 and see what changed — and the evidence that moved you.
Nothing is overwritten. Your thinking is a record, not a draft you keep replacing.
Hyperscaler capex guidance continues to outrun foundry capacity. Lead times on datacenter GPUs extended again this quarter.
changed in v3
Datacenter revenue mix rose to 92% — gaming is no longer material to the thesis.
Primary risk: a capex air-pocket if AI training ROI disappoints. See scenario branch capex-peak-2026.
Evidence
A claim with no source is a guess. In subThesis, each line of your thesis links to the filing, transcript, or note it rests on — and agents flag the lines that don't, surfacing untested assumptions and unsourced claims as gaps to close.
Memos append over time into a permanent, citable record — never overwritten, always traceable back to where it came from, and written in plain, open Markdown you can take anywhere.
NVDA · append-only · 41 entries
Segment disclosure confirms the shift. Re-rated conviction +6.
CFO: lead times "extended versus last quarter" — capacity still the binding constraint.
Cross-checked three cloud capex guides. All raised. Demand side intact.
Timeline
Each thesis version sits on the same axis as your trades, earnings, and agent findings. The shape of your conviction becomes something you can actually see.
When a position works — or doesn't — you can trace exactly how you got there.
Pan left to see the assumptions, evidence, and decisions that built conviction. Pan right to compare those calls against realized outcomes.
Six months from now, you won't remember why you sized the position the way you did. subThesis will. Request access to the private beta.