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SEC Form 4, within minutes of filing

Insider trades, ranked.

Every insider buy and sell scored for conviction from the filing itself: who bought, how much, against what price, with whom, and how their past buys worked out. Read the components, check the record, decide yourself.

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Filings, 24 h
39
Signals, 24 h
18
Companies
1,370
Last filing
21 h ago

Top signals, last 7 days

Notable and up, ranked by score. The full list, every filter and every component are in the dashboard.

All signals
ScoreSideCompanyInsiderValueSharesHoldings changePrice contextFiled
65Notablebuy 3REF
Reformation Inc.
Coyle John Joseph
director
$3.0M200,000+302%-

Not investment advice. Scores and forward returns are decision support built from public SEC filings and past prices; they describe what happened after comparable filings, not what will happen after this one. Do your own research and size your risk.

What a score is made of

A conviction score from 0 to 100 for buys, a warning score for sells. Every component is stored on the signal and shown; the weights are in the methodology.

Role

up to 25

A CEO or CFO buying with their own money says more than a director filling a board requirement. Several roles take the highest.

Size in dollars

up to 25

From $25k to $1M and above. A six-figure open-market buy is a commitment; a $4k buy is noise.

Size relative to holdings

up to 10

A first purchase, or one that lifts the insider’s stake by half, weighs more than a top-up of 1%.

Price context

up to 10

Buying within 10% of the 52-week low, or 30% below the high, is buying against the market.

Cluster

up to 15

Three or more insiders buying the same stock within 14 days is the pattern with the best record.

Track record

-5 to +10

The insider’s own median 6-month excess return after past buys, with at least three to count.

Modifiers

down to -25

10b5-1 plan trades, buys under 1% of holdings and funds with no board seat count less.

Tiers

80 and up is strong, 60 notable, 40 moderate, below that weak. Lists default to notable and up.

Read the methodology

What happened after past signals

Forward returns of every scored signal, by side and tier, against the S&P 500. Updated as prices arrive; shown with the sample size, always.

The backtest is updating. Filings are fetched from SEC EDGAR every two minutes; check back shortly.

The full table, every side, tier and horizon. Past outcomes of comparable filings are context, not a forecast.

How it works

  1. 01

    Filed

    An insider files a Form 4 with the SEC. We fetch it from EDGAR’s feed within two minutes and read the filing’s XML: who, what, how many, at what price, how much they hold after.

  2. 02

    Scored

    Open-market rows become a signal with a score from the components above, cluster activity in the same stock, the 52-week price context and the insider’s own record.

  3. 03

    Alerted

    Pro users get an email the moment a signal at their tier lands, or only for their watchlists, plus a digest every morning. Desk users get it through the API and webhooks.

Questions

Where does the data come from?

From SEC EDGAR. Every Form 4 and 4/A is fetched from the SEC’s current-filings feed, which we poll every two minutes, and parsed from the filing’s own XML. Prices come from a daily feed and are used for the 52-week context and forward returns.

How fast is it?

Most filings are scored within a few minutes of appearing on EDGAR. Insiders have two business days to file after a trade, so the trade date is usually one or two days before you see it; both dates are shown.

What is a signal?

One insider’s open-market buys or sells in one filing. Grants, option exercises, tax withholding and gifts are stored and shown on the filing pages but never scored, because they say nothing about conviction.

Is the score a prediction?

No. It ranks what the filing says about conviction, from components you can read. The backtest page shows what happened after past signals of each tier, with sample sizes, so you can judge how much weight to give it.

Is this investment advice?

No. InsiderTell is decision support built from public filings. We never say buy or sell. Do your own research and size your risk.

What is free?

The company, insider and filing pages, the raw feed and the top 10 signals. A Pro plan unlocks every signal with its components, filters, watchlists, alerts, the daily digest, AI explanations and exports. Desk adds the API.

See today's filings, ranked.

A free account shows the top signals. Pro shows all of them, with every component.

No card for the free account. Not investment advice.