Open data
The files behind the numbers on this site, as CSV, with a link to the source filing on every row. No account, no key.
The Form 144 head start, pair by pair
Every notice of a planned insider sale in the last 90 days that was followed by a reported sale: both filings' SEC acceptance times, the gap in hours, what was planned and what was sold, and a link to each filing.
Download head-start.csvWhere it is used
Columns: seller, relationship, ticker, company, notice_filed_utc, notice_value_usd, notice_shares, earliest_sale_date, trading_plan, notice_url, sale_reported_utc, trade_date, sold_usd, sold_shares, form4_url, head_start_hours
Congress trades and how late each was reported
Every stock and option trade reported by a member of Congress in the last 90 days: member, party, chamber, the asset, the amount range as written, the trade date, when it was reported, the lag in days, and a link to the report.
Download congress-lag.csvWhere it is used
Columns: member, party, chamber, state, owner, ticker, asset, asset_kind, type, amount, amount_low_usd, amount_high_usd, trade_date, reported_utc, lag_days, report_url
Scored insider buys, last 30 days
Every open-market insider purchase of $25,000 or more filed in the last 30 days and already past the Free plan's 24-hour delay: who, what, how much, the change in their stake, how many insiders bought within ten days, whether it was a scheduled plan, the score out of 100, and the Form 4.
Download insider-buys.csvWhere it is used
Columns: insider, role, ticker, company, trade_date, filed_utc, shares, price_usd, value_usd, stake_change_pct, insiders_buying_10d, planned_10b5_1, filed_late, score, form4_url
Where every number comes from
Each figure on the site is computed from filings the app read itself: SEC EDGAR for Form 4, Form 144 and Schedules 13D and 13G; the House and Senate disclosure sites for Congress; Hyperliquid's public API for the top traders. About the data says what is read, how it is matched and scored, and what is left out.
Questions
Can I use this data?
Yes. It is a plain export of public SEC and congressional filings, with a link to the original on every row. Use it in research, a spreadsheet, a chart or an article; a link back to the page you took it from is appreciated but not required. It is information, not advice.
How often does it update?
Each file is rebuilt at most every ten minutes from the app's records, which read EDGAR and the congressional disclosure sites continuously. The filename carries the date it was downloaded.
Why only 90 or 30 days?
The files are meant to be checkable, not archival: short enough to open in a spreadsheet and verify row by row against EDGAR. The app's public endpoints carry the same windows. Longer histories are available on request.
Is there an API?
Yes. The pulse (https://app.insiderbeacon.com/api/public/pulse), the head-start study (https://app.insiderbeacon.com/api/stats/head-start) and the per-ticker notices (https://app.insiderbeacon.com/api/public/notices?tickers=AAPL,NVDA) are open JSON endpoints with no key. Keys, webhooks and the Discord bot for your own alerts are on the Developers page in the app.
For information only, from public filings. Not investment advice. Disclaimer