Company filingsUp to eight 8-K, 10-Q, and 10-K filings from the last 90 days
Free public-record intelligence
See what the public record actually says.
Enter a supported U.S.-listed ticker. The Radar turns the last 90 calendar days of company filings, insider transactions, large-owner disclosures, possible federal-award matches, and official House political transactions into a plain-English brief.
No account required
Source links when returned
No hidden conviction score
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Source-linked scan
Which company are you researching?
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Research only. A public filing is evidence—not a trade by itself.
Four record checks. Two context checks. One history check.
The public trail, organized around the questions people actually ask.
Insider transactionsUp to 16 Form 4 rows from the last 90 days, separated into purchases, sales, and everything else
Large-shareholder filingsSchedule 13D and 13G disclosures filed in the last 90 days for certain 5%+ owners
Possible federal-award matchesRecent recipient-name matches from the last 90 days that still require legal-entity verification
Political activityOfficial House PTR rows filed in the rolling 90-day window, with both dates, value ranges, owners, and visible coverage gaps
Recent headlinesUp to eight public headlines from the last 30 days, when the source is available
Fifth Signal archiveRecent prior entries, exits, and outcomes—not a current stock signal
Built to be read—not decoded
Facts first. Meaning second. Missing evidence stays visible.
The Radar starts with a 10-second visual read, then lets you open the returned records, filing notes, and source links only when you need them.
- Separates reported purchases and sales from grants, gifts, exercises, and withholding
- Distinguishes “nothing returned” from a source that could not be checked
- Explains what the scan cannot tell you before a trade is considered
Building a source-controlled brief
Checking available SEC filings…
The system is gathering company and political records, classifying reported transaction types, and matching the ticker against The Fifth Signal archive.
Research interrupted
The report could not be completed.
The Radar complete
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Research brief
Not a live Signal Feed alert or personalized recommendation.
Bottom line
Public evidence reviewed.
The executive summary will appear here.
The Evidence Engine
What changed, why it matters, what to watch next, and what could change the read.
Transparent rules organize the returned records. No hidden bullish or bearish score is used.
Company update
The newest company-reported event will appear here.
Keep in mind
Upcoming company event
A source-confirmed date will appear here when one is returned.
The 10-second read
What happened, when it happened, and where it came from.
Every mark below comes from a returned record. There is no hidden bullish or bearish score.
Timing
0 records
90-day SEC activity map
Each marker is one dated SEC record; a number badge groups multiple rows reported on the same day. Older is on the left; today is on the right. Shape and color both identify the record type.
Focus or tap a marker to read its exact date.
Insiders
0 rows
Transaction mix
Reported Form 4 rows—not a count of people and not a dollar-weighted signal.
Sources
0 records
Evidence returned
A bigger bar means more records returned—not stronger evidence or a better trade.
Reported financials
0 comparisons
What moved between comparable periods
Latest SEC standardized facts versus the prior comparable period. Right means the reported value increased; left means it decreased. Direction is not automatically good or bad.
Quick read
What is worth checking first.
These summaries organize the returned records. They do not turn a filing, transaction, or name match into a buy or sell signal.
01
Insider transactions
Who reported buying, selling, or something else?
Reported Form 4 purchases, sales, grants, exercises, gifts, withholding, and other transaction types will be summarized here.
Form 4 codes P and S can cover an open-market or private transaction. Open the filing for the exact context.
02
Company updates
What did the company file recently?
Recent company filings will be translated into familiar topics such as earnings, leadership, shareholder votes, and other material updates.
A form name tells you the type of filing. The linked filing tells you what actually happened.
03
Political activity
Did a member of Congress report a transaction?
Official political disclosures from the rolling 90-day filing window will appear here with both the transaction date and the date the report became public.
A disclosure states what was reported in a broad value range. It does not prove motive, coordination, inside knowledge, wrongdoing, or a current position.
04
Outside footprints
What showed up beyond company filings?
Large-shareholder filings, possible federal-award matches, recent headlines, and prior Fifth Signal work will be separated here.
A federal-award name match may belong to a parent, subsidiary, affiliate, or similarly named recipient. Verify the named entity.
Source check
Which checks returned records?
“Checked—none returned” means a source completed without a match. “Could not check” means the source did not complete, so no absence should be inferred.
Plain-English record guide
What these forms usually tell you.
The form identifies the disclosure category—not whether the news is good, bad, or tradable.
A major current update
Used for important events between regular reports—such as results, leadership changes, financing, acquisitions, or other material news. Most required 8-K items are due within four business days.
The quarterly check-in
An unaudited quarterly view of financial results, business changes, risks, and management’s discussion.
The annual deep dive
The company’s annual report, including audited financial statements, business description, risks, and management analysis.
An insider ownership transaction
Reports changes in holdings by officers, directors, and certain large owners—generally within two business days. The transaction code and footnotes matter.
A certain 5%+ owner disclosed a stake
These schedules disclose certain beneficial owners above 5%. A filing does not automatically mean the holder just bought shares or supports the company.
A possible recipient match
A USAspending name result can point to the company, a related entity, or a similarly named recipient. It is not automatically company revenue.
A member reported a transaction
A Periodic Transaction Report states a transaction date, later public filing date, owner, and broad value range. It does not establish motive, inside knowledge, wrongdoing, or a position that is still open.
Full evidence
Open the sections you want to inspect.
Use the original-source links to verify dates, transaction codes, footnotes, legal entities, and filing context.
Ask the report
Need one part explained?
Choose a common question for an instant, report-based answer. If your browser supports on-device AI, you can also type an open-ended question using only the report on this page.
Answers explain this report; they do not add new research or recommend a trade. On-device AI, when available, receives only the public report already shown here.
Source limitations and interrupted data feeds
How to use it
Use The Radar to narrow the work—not outsource judgment.
Each report starts with returned public records and keeps source links when available. Grants are not labeled as purchases. Filing dates are separated from transaction dates. Large-shareholder filings do not automatically mean a new purchase, and federal awards remain possible recipient matches until the legal entity is confirmed.
The public footprint is real, but the timestamp and transaction type can change the meaning. One clue is usually noise; multiple verified records can justify deeper work.
A complete Fifth Signal trade still requires price confirmation, liquidity, timing, options structure, defined risk, and Ben’s final review.