Insider buying and selling: look up any company's SEC filings
When someone inside a public company buys or sells its stock, they have to tell the SEC within two business days. Those filings are public and free — here they are.
Reads the public EDGAR record from the SEC directly, live. Pip adds nothing to it — every row links to the original document.
What you are looking at
Every row above is a document filed with the SEC's EDGAR system. Pip does not rewrite, score or summarise any of it here — the tracker reads the public record live and links each row to the original.
The form types that come up most often:
| Form | What it records |
|---|---|
| 4 | An insider — an officer, director, or 10% owner — bought or sold company stock. Filed within two business days |
| 8-K | A material event the company decided the market needs to know about now |
| 10-Q | The quarterly report, with financial statements |
| 10-K | The annual report — the fullest picture a company publishes about itself |
| 144 | Notice of intent to sell restricted stock |
| 13D / 13G | Someone crossed 5% ownership of the company |
Reading Form 4 accurately
Form 4 is the one people mean by "insider trading", and it has more texture than it first appears.
- A sale can be scheduled long in advance. Rule 10b5-1 lets insiders set up a trading plan months ahead, and a sale executed under one carries no information about what that person thinks today.
- Compensation shows up as transactions. Vesting and option exercises appear on Form 4 alongside open-market decisions.
- A cluster reads differently from a single filing. One person acting is one person; several insiders acting in the same window is a different picture.
- The filing records what happened, precisely and on the record. It does not record why — the form has no field for a reason.
For the fuller version of that, including which readings hold up and which are folklore, see what insider buying and selling actually signals.
Why this is free
The SEC publishes all of it. Anyone can read EDGAR; almost nobody does, because it is built for the people filing rather than for the people who own the stock. This page just makes the same public record quick to reach.
Where Pip comes in
Looking up one company is easy once you know where to look. Keeping up with every company you own is the part that quietly does not happen — filings arrive on the company's schedule rather than yours, usually while you are working.
Pip watches the companies you already own and sends one plain-English briefing each market morning: what was filed, what was reported, and the document attached so you can check it yourself. Every claim carries its source. It describes what happened and leaves the thinking to you.
Companies with a filing page
Every US-listed company is searchable above. These have a page of their own, with their recent filings already laid out:
AAPL · ABBV · ADBE · AMD · AMZN · AVGO · BA · BAC · COST · CRM · CSCO · CVX · DIS · GOOGL · HD · INTC · JNJ · JPM · KO · LLY · MA · MCD · META · MSFT · NFLX · NVDA · PEP · PFE · PG · PYPL · QCOM · SBUX · TMO · TSLA · UBER · UNH · V · VZ · WMT