Company executives often know their businesses better than anyone else. When they invest their own money, it can provide valuable insight into their confidence in the company's future. We make this information simple and easy to understand, helping you make more informed decisions about when to buy, hold, or sell a stock.
Free to use • No account required • Educational information only • Not investment advice
Every stock rating is based on real public filings submitted to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.
We monitor official SEC filings submitted by public companies every day.
See when CEOs, directors, and executives buy or sell shares of their own companies.
Track changes made by major institutional investment funds through public filings.
We combine public filings with market data into one easy-to-understand Smart Money Score for every stock.
Someone who works at or helps run a public company — a chief executive, a director, or another senior officer. It does not mean anything illegal.
When an insider buys or sells their own company's shares, they must report it to the SEC within two business days on a document called Form 4. Investors watch these because insiders know their business well.
A firm that invests large amounts of money on behalf of clients. Because they manage so much, their buying and selling can move a stock.
Every three months, large funds must publish a list of the U.S. stocks they own, on a form called 13F. It shows what they bought or sold last quarter.
Our own summary number. It rises when insiders and large funds are buying and price momentum is positive, and falls when the opposite happens. It is not a price target or a prediction.
The total value of all a company's shares. It's a quick way to tell how large a company is.
Directly from the public filings companies and funds submit to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, plus market price data from a licensed market data provider. We never make numbers up, and each filing links to the original document so you can check it yourself.
No. Nothing on this site is investment advice or a recommendation. A high score simply means there has been notable buying activity worth researching. Past activity never guarantees future returns, and you should make your own decisions or speak to a licensed financial adviser.
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Filings are picked up through the trading day as companies submit them, and prices and scores refresh daily. Every stock shows when it was last updated so you're never guessing.
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It means we don't yet have a verified value for that field and would rather show nothing than show a guess. It usually fills in within a day.
We'll send you the biggest trades made by company insiders, the stocks large funds just bought, and any score that changed enough to be worth a look. Written in plain English — no jargon, no tips, no hype.