Pip watches the companies you own and brings you what they actually report — the same public filings analysts read every day. You get it every market morning, without going looking.
Pip knows the why behind every stock you hold — then reads the many signals that move it, from filings to price, and works out which ones actually touch that why. Holding all that at once is the hard part; Pip does it for you, and hands you the evidence with the source attached — every market morning.
Set it up once — it learns what you care about. Then it comes to you, on your cadence. Tap through:
Tell it what you own and why — that “why” is what every briefing is measured against. The one time you type to Pip; after this, it just comes to you.
The talk is loud, instant, and free. The paperwork is quiet, exact, and filed under legal obligation. Pip's job is holding one up against the other — on the companies you own, before your day starts.
Our word for the noise around the stocks you own: headlines, posts, threads, whatever the internet is saying about them today. It is written to be read by everyone — which is why it is so rarely about you.
Our word for the documents underneath that noise: what a company and its executives are legally required to file with the SEC. They are public, and anyone can open them — but they were never written for you. They were written for regulators, and for the people paid to read them all day.
For each stock you own, Pip reads that morning's verse against the receipts underneath it — new filings, the company's own disclosures, insider transactions, earnings as the company files them — and brings you what it found, with the document attached, so you can open it yourself.
Pip is not hunting for a company to catch out. It measures two things — how loud a story is, and how much filed paper sits behind it — and reports what it found either way. Take a morning:
“I own every share I owned the day we listed.”Chief executive, on the Q2 earnings call
Form 4 — the form an executive must file within two business days of any trade in their own company's stock. Her filings, all the way back to the listing: two vesting grants, plus the shares withheld to cover the tax on them. Nothing she already held has moved.
“Personally, I'm more invested in this company than I have ever been.”Chief financial officer, television interview
A Form 4 from nine days earlier: 240,000 of his shares changed hands on the open market — about a third of what he held — with the box for a pre-scheduled trading plan left unticked.
A press release is written by the marketing team. A Form 4 is signed by the person it is about, filed within two business days, and misstating it is a federal crime. That is why Pip starts with the filing — and then hands you the link, so you can see it for yourself.
Both companies above are invented for the example. Pip runs the same check on real filings, on the stocks you actually own.
A headline flashes on one of your stocks, you half-read it between meetings, and move on with that low hum: am I missing something?
Broker pings, FinTwit, five open tabs — none of it says why it matters to you.
The thing that mattered was in a 6pm filing you never opened.
Just what's going on with what you own — you'll make the call.
Every heads-up comes with a source you can open and check.
Just tell Pip what you own — no brokerage, no login. Safe by design.
It lives in your own Telegram — just you and Pip. Free, and Pip never sees your phone number.
A 👍 or 👎 on any briefing shows what's useful to you — every one is read, and it's how Pip keeps improving.
“I'm building Pip in my free time — I wanted it for my own portfolio. It's early, so I'd rather show you the real thing than overpromise. Try it, and tell me the truth. 🐣”
No. Pip is for research and education only — never a recommendation to buy, sell, or hold any security. It shows you what moved and why, with sources you can open and check. The call stays yours.
For every stock you own, on your cadence, Pip reads the things that actually move a price — market moves, company news, SEC filings (8-K, 10-Q), insider transactions, and earnings as the company files them — and sums it up in plain English, with the source next to each point.
No. You just tell Pip which stocks you own — no brokerage login, no account linking, nothing sensitive to hand over.
In your own Telegram — one short briefing every market morning. Private by default, just you and Pip.
Once every trading day, Monday to Friday. Pip follows the market's calendar, so it speaks when there's been a trading day behind it — never a wall of weekend noise.
Two reasons, and the first is about you. On Telegram you never hand Pip your phone number — you talk to it by its handle, and Pip only sees a chat, not your number. That's the same promise as never connecting your brokerage: nothing sensitive to hand over.
Second, Telegram is built for what Pip does — one quiet briefing on your cadence, with tap-to-open sources and buttons, sent instantly and free. WhatsApp puts messages like this behind paid, pre-approved templates, which would make Pip clumsier and less private. WhatsApp may come later — today, Pip is sharpest on Telegram.
Early access is free while Pip is still being built. It's opening to a small first group so it stays useful and personal — join the list and I'll reach out when a spot opens.
The individual US-listed stocks you actually hold — the few names you picked on purpose. Today Pip covers US stocks only; more instruments are on the way.
Pip covers individual US-listed stocks today. Tell us what you hold and we'll add it to the queue — what people actually own is what decides the order.
One email, only about this ticker. Not investment advice — Pip is for research and education. You decide.
Opening to a small first group of self-directed investors. If you own a few stocks you believe in, that's you.
No spam, just an invite when your spot opens. Not investment advice — Pip is for research and education. You decide.