Ask an AI assistant "how expensive is Life360 right now?" and it goes looking for a page it can read quickly. Every answer on StockResearch now comes in a form built for that. The numbers are the same ones on Life360's valuation page, with the date attached.
What to ask
Plain questions work:
- How expensive is Life360 compared with its own history?
- How does its P/E compare with similar companies, its sector and the market?
- Is there a gap between its US and Australian listings?
If your assistant doesn't come to us unprompted, add "use stockresearch.app" or paste the address of the stock's page.
What comes back
This is what an assistant reads for Life360 (LIF), as of Nov 10, 2026.
| Question | What it can tell you |
|---|---|
| P/E today | 24.1x, lower than 87% of its weekly readings since May 2025 |
| The catch | Its recent earnings include a large one-time gain |
| P/S today | 6.2x, lower than 96% of its weekly readings since June 2024 |
| Similar companies | The median P/E of eight application software peers is 36.3x |
| Its sector | The median information technology stock's P/E is 32.9x |
| The market | The typical S&P 500 stock's P/E is 23.2x |
| Its two listings | Over the last five trading days, the ASX listing cost about 0.7% less than the US one |
The second row is the one a quick answer usually leaves out. Life360's 2025 annual report shows $32.7 million of profit before tax and $150.8 million after it. The difference is a $118.2 million tax benefit, an accounting entry that won't repeat. It makes the P/E look lower than the business alone would. So the P/E gets no label, and the answer points to price-to-sales, which the tax entry doesn't touch. On sales, Life360 is historically low: lower than 96% of its weekly readings since June 2024.
The listings row needs one more line. Life360 also trades in Australia as 360.AX, where three units equal one US share. After the share ratio and currency conversion, the gap over the past year sat between 4.1% below and 3.4% above the US price on eight days in ten.
The assistant also gets the twelve most recent weekly P/E readings and the address of the full weekly series, so it can draw the chart if you ask for one. Every answer names its data date and the page it came from. Open that page and check what you were told.
The three ways in
Skip this part unless you set up tools for an assistant. All three are free and need no key.
- Plain text. Every stock page has a plain-text version at the same address plus
.md:https://www.stockresearch.app/stocks/LIF.md. Life360's is about a twentieth the size of the web page. Themes, sectors, ready-made screens, cross-listings and articles have one too. - A small read API.
https://www.stockresearch.app/api/v1/stocks/LIFreturns the same answer as data. The published description is athttps://www.stockresearch.app/api/v1/openapi.json. - An MCP endpoint, for assistants that use tools:
https://www.stockresearch.app/mcp. It has eight tools, and all of them only read.
What it can't tell you
Readings are weekly, built from the results US companies file and weekly closing prices. A report shows up once it is filed, and the weekly figure can lag it by a few days: Life360 filed its September quarter on Nov 9. The 24.1x above includes it; a week earlier, on the older results, the same page read 27.5x. Forward P/E is a single analyst figure (25.2x for Life360) with no fiscal year attached and no history. Life360's own history starts in June 2024, with its US listing. Its earlier years on the ASX aren't in US filings, so they aren't here. And a low reading means low for that stock's own past. Nothing here, from us or from an assistant quoting us, is investment advice.
The Life360 figures are from StockResearch's SEC-filings and weekly-price data, read Nov 10, 2026. The latest weekly reading is the week of Nov 9. They will move. See Life360's current valuation, or check a stock you own.