Score It Yourself
Pick a company, answer the two gates, and score every item the way BlitzLab does — then compare your score with the official Blitz Index score. The model is v1.0, frozen 2026-10-10: two gates first, then Speed (25 points), Moat (60 points), and Creative Destruction (15 points), minus BlitzFailing demerits of up to 30 points. A score of 65 is the success line.
Your score is your own assessment. It does not change the official score, and it is not investment advice — the score measures how well a business is built to win its category, not where its stock price will go.
1 · Pick a company
No official BlitzLab score to compare — your score stands on its own.
2 · The gates — both must pass before scoring
G1 — Real product-market fit. Is there quantified, contracted demand — repeat purchase, retention, organic growth, a backlog? For a mature company: sustained growth or a second growth curve.
G2 — A market big enough for 10×. Is the 10-year market ceiling at least 10 times current revenue?
BlitzLab does not score a company that fails a gate — the score is withheld, not set to zero.
3 · Score each item
Move each slider from 0 to its maximum. The anchors come from the Methodology: for the qualitative items (B1, B2, C1, C2) the bands are shown under the slider.
4 · BlitzFailing demerits
Check an item to apply it, then set how many points it subtracts (0 to its maximum). Demerits of −15 or worse put a company on blitzflailing watch.
5 · Your score vs BlitzLab
6 · Share your score
The card uses your score and the official score above. Post it anywhere — the numbers are yours, the model is BlitzLab v1.0.
About the official scores
Official sub-item scores come from BlitzLab's published 2026Q4 score tables. For 151 companies the full A1–D4 table is published, so the comparison is item by item. For NVIDIA, Palantir, and WeWork, BlitzLab has not published sub-item scores, so the comparison uses section totals (Speed / Moat / Creative Destruction / Demerits). Anthropic, Anduril, and OpenAI are unlisted: BlitzLab publishes a score range, not a single score, so the comparison shows where your score falls against that range. CoreWeave's D1 was corrected from −8 to −10 per the published rescore note (T = 2026-10-26); its A/B/C sub-items are unchanged.