Finance news with receipts
THE CALENDAR
HAS RECEIPTS.
Politicians and company insiders must disclose many of their trades. We turn the paperwork into 30-second, sourced stories: who traded, how much, when the public found out and why it stood out. Vibes, with footnotes.
Public filings only · Not investment advice · Not an accusation
WHY IS THIS SPICY?
Words, explained like you're busyZero finance knowledge required. Four things. Then you can read every card here like a pro.
InsiderA director or senior executive who must publicly report certain trades in their own company. It describes their role — it is not an allegation of illegal insider trading.FilingThe public form a politician or company insider files to say what they bought or sold, and when.TickerA stock's short nickname. Nvidia is NVDA. Not every holding has one — funds and private companies often do not.Disclosure delayThe number of days between the trade happening and the public being told about it.Notability scoreHow unusual or noteworthy the public-record pattern appears, from 0 to 100. It is not a guilt score or investment recommendation. Politician filings and corporate insider filings are scored by two different models, so their numbers are not directly comparable.
The big number
0 to 100. It rates how unusual the pattern looks in the public record. It does not rate how much money they made, and it does not say anyone broke a rule. Vibe check, with footnotes.
- 0–30 Nothingburger — Filed, boring, on the record.
- 31–50 Mildly interesting — The spreadsheet has entered the chat.
- 51–70 Eyebrow raised — The calendar and the trade are standing weirdly close.
- 71–85 Very convenient timing — Timing, access and size all showed up together.
- 86–100 The calendar has receipts — Everything at once. Still not proof. Still: wow.
The badges
The little coloured tags are the receipts behind the number. Red = loud. Amber = hmm.
- They help write the rules 👀 — Their committee covers this exact sector. That is a job description, not an accusation — it does not show they got information about this company or trade. Politicians only.
- Told us late — They took longer than their country's legal deadline to say anything.
- It was my spouse — The trade sits in a spouse, kid or joint account. Convenient.
- Done this before — Not their first rodeo in this stock.
- Friend of the insider — Someone close to the insider traded, not the insider. Same rules, weaker signal.
The clock
Every country gives them a deadline to tell the public. Germany, UK, Australia and the US all picked different ones, so 'late' means different things in different places. Some file next day. Some use every single day they're given.
"62 days to tell us" = the public found out 62 days after the money moved. Allowed? Usually. Eyebrow-raising? Also usually.
We only show a delay when the filing actually supports one. No made-up maths.
What this is NOT
Smoke alarm, not a courtroom. A big number means several public signals landed at once. It is not proof anyone did anything wrong.
It is also not a hot tip. We show the receipts; your wallet is your business.
Every score here: a signal score, not a legal finding.
Made-up example — not a real filing
A. Sample-Senator
Bought $EXMPL
82
/ 100
3 Feb 2026 · 50,001 – 100,000
- Who. The person who filed. A politician, or a boss at the company whose stock they traded.
- What they did. Bought or sold, and which company. Green arrow up = bought. Red arrow down = sold.
- How loud. 82 out of 100, in red. That's the loud end.
- Why it's loud. The two badges. They oversee the sector AND took 62 days to mention it.
- The small print. When, and how much. Ranges are normal — most rules only make them give a ballpark.
TODAY IN SUSPICIOUSLY GOOD TIMING
The five public filings with the loudest timing in the last 90 days. Re-ranked whenever someone files something spicy. Big number = loud smoke alarm. Signal score, not a legal finding. We are vibes with footnotes.
Notability Score: Measures how unusual or noteworthy the public-record pattern appears. It is not a guilt score or investment recommendation. Politician filings and corporate insider filings are scored by two different models. Their numbers are not directly comparable.
Founding beta
REAL-TIME BEATS YESTERDAY
The public feed is real and free. Founding Alerts subscribers just see it first — the moment a trade crosses the notable threshold, not the next morning's digest.
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- · Daily digest — yesterday's top receipts
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- ✓ Concise context, no fluff
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Cancel anytime. Alerts are delivered as trades are ingested and scored — not guaranteed instantaneous. Public disclosure filings only. Not investment advice.
SHOW ME EVERYTHING
Every filing we have for this pick. The top 5 up there came from this pile.
What's happening
no filings yet · 0 new
no filings yet · 0 new
no filings yet · 0 new
no filings yet
Live status offline. Showing the latest we have.
How to read this
- 1Boss trades own shares.
- 2Law says: tell everyone, on a deadline.
- 3We time how fast they told.
The score is how unusual the timing looks. This is a signal score, not a legal finding. Public disclosure. Not financial advice.
PULLING FILINGS...
Fetching public disclosure records.
HOW THIS WORKS
THEY TRADE
Politicians and company bosses buy and sell shares. Sometimes right before the news that moves the price. Interesting!
THEY FILE
Every country makes them post it, on their own deadline. Some file next day. Some use every single day they're given.
WE SCORE
We read it, rate how unusual the pattern looks, and explain it without a single finance word. Louder pattern, bigger number.
WHAT WE ACTUALLY HAVE
Said plainly, because promising coverage we don't have is worse than admitting a gap.
The waitlist
GET THE RECEIPTS IN YOUR INBOX
We're building email alerts for the trades worth a second look: notable timing, long disclosure delays, committee overlaps. Public records, summarised. The waitlist is free.
Founding Alerts price: €12/month, real-time alerts included. No charge now from the waitlist — no spam, just receipts. Ready to subscribe today? See below.