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Everything SEC’s getcurrent feed returns — market-wide, mostly not SPACs.
Our analyst’s reading, not the filer’s word. It fires often.
150 filings · form 4 · newest first
Two ingests. A poller reads SEC’s market-wide getcurrent feed every minute, which is how a SPAC we do not yet track can show up here at all; and a backfill walks the tracked universe in rotation, pulling each filer’s history from the submissions API. Every row links to the primary document on sec.gov. We name someone else’s filing; we never restate it.
Filings attributed to a SPAC we track, plus filers whose name has the shape of a blank-check company and that the admission job has not refused. A filer it has not reached yet stays in — undecided is not rejected — and a pre-IPO registrant is labelled rather than hidden, because “S-1 on file, pricing imminent” is the most interesting row on the page. All EDGAR traffic is the raw firehose and is mostly operating companies.
23,949 of 219,745 filings in this view carry a “what changed / why it matters” reading, and the split is by FORM rather than by filing: narrative paper — the 8-K, the 425, the proxies, the periodic reports — is read, while registration and insider-ownership paper is linked to its source and left alone. So a form filter that returns rows with no reading is telling you something true about our coverage, not hiding one.
The amber dot means an analyst model marked the filing material, and 14,356 of the 23,949 it has read carry one — it is a wide net, not a rare alarm, and it is our reading rather than the filer’s word. A row tagged needs review is one the model itself was not confident about. Both are pointers into the document; the document is the fact.
Because it would be a chart of our own ingest. Every row in this table was written in a single week, the eight-year history behind it is backfilled, the backfill has reached part of the universe and truncates each filer at its hundredth-newest filing, and the newest week draws on nearly three times as many filers as the week before it and four times the week before that — because that is when the poller started. A burst of filings is a real signal and it stays unbuilt until the coverage behind it is even.
Across 154 forms. The feed below prints the newest 150.
Every filer in SEC’s market-wide feed, SPAC or not.
8 of 154 forms — 66% of the record. The two biggest are event reports and insider statements, not deal paper.
146 smaller forms hold 74,614 more filings and are not drawn.
No filter chip reaches CORRESP, SC 13G, SC 13G/A yet.