Insiders & Congress
Read the filings. Understand the context.
Follow disclosed insider and congressional trades without piecing together scattered filings. See what was reported, when it became public, and where to read the source.
Explore without an account. Choose a plan for deeper research.
From a filing to a research lead
- Who & what
- Company, person, or transaction
- When
- Event date and filing date
- What changed
- Findings to read in context
- The person
- Who reported the transaction
- The timing
- Trade date and filing date
- The source
- The underlying disclosure
Save the searching
Find disclosures organised by company and person.
Keep the timing straight
Distinguish when a trade happened from when it was disclosed.
Check the source
Follow the filing behind the research.
01 / A closer look
A transaction is more useful with its history.
One reported purchase is only part of the story. Review the person’s other disclosures, the company, and the surrounding activity to decide whether to investigate further.
Profiles bring the related records together, so you can spend your time reading the context.
The person behind the filing
02 / Put it in context
Know when the information became available.
Disclosures can arrive well after a transaction. The filing date matters when you compare the information with a price move or use it in historical research.
Keep the original source and publication timing in view. A reported transaction is a research lead, not proof of what the person knows.
Two dates, two different meanings
Your next move
Give the next headline some context.
Explore the market, follow a company, and bring its reported activity into your research.