PRCH SEC filings, in plain English
Everything PropTech Acquisition Corp has filed with the SEC that we hold — 40 filings, newest first, 3 with a plain-English summary of what changed and why it matters. Every row links to the primary document on EDGAR, so you can check the source rather than trust us.
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What changed: 8-K of Porch Group, Inc. Item 2.02 (results of operations and financial condition): on July 29, 2026 the Company issued an earnings release announcing financial results for the second quarter ended June 30, 2026, attached as Exhibit 99.1. Item 7.01 (Regulation FD) states the Company will host an earnings call at 5:00 p.m. Eastern the same day with live and archived webcasts on ir.porchgroup.com, and that it posted supplemental investor materials to that site. Both items and Exhibit 99.1 are furnished and not deemed filed for Section 18 purposes. Why it matters: The report designates the investor relations website as a channel for disclosing material non-public information under Regulation FD and tells investors to monitor it alongside press releases and SEC filings, so material disclosures may appear where this filing does not reach. No figure is stated in the report.
What changed: Porch Group, the company formed in the PropTech Acquisition Corporation combination, filed its Q2 2026 10-Q. It states it has relied on convertible debt as its primary source of capital and had $475.1 million of aggregate principal outstanding in convertible notes at June 30, 2026, while stating its cash and liquid investments cover operations and debt service for at least twelve months. The notes carry a fundamental-change repurchase right covering a change in control, liquidation, dissolution or delisting, plus an asset-sale repurchase option above the Asset Sale Threshold. Why it matters: The capital structure is the story: $475.1 million of convertible principal at a company that says convertible debt is its primary funding source means noteholders, not stockholders, hold the balance of power. The fundamental-change clause turns a delisting or change of control into an immediate repurchase obligation, so an event that would normally be a strategic choice becomes a liquidity event, and the asset-sale option means selling anything material forces cash back to the notes rather than into growth.
What changed: Item 5.07: Porch Group, Inc. held its annual meeting of stockholders on June 10, 2026. Holders of 97,045,124 shares of common stock were present virtually or by proxy, representing 90.2% of the company's voting power as of the April 13, 2026 record date. Each director nominee was elected to serve until the 2027 annual meeting, with 96.8% to 98.9% of the votes cast in favour of each, and the filing tabulates the votes: for example Matthew Ehrlichman received 75,913,504 for and 1,499,372 withheld, with 19,632,248 broker non-votes on each nominee. Why it matters: Routine governance with a strong mandate: turnout at 90.2% of voting power and support of 96.8% to 98.9% for every nominee indicate no shareholder opposition to the board. The figure worth noting is the 19,632,248 broker non-votes applied to each director election, roughly 20% of the shares present, which shows how much of the register is held in street name without voting instructions. No trust, financing or transaction term is disclosed, so this changes nothing about the investment case.
In plain English
Redemption deadlinethe last day to hand shares back for cash
Set by the filing that calls the meeting. Tender after it and the company is under no obligation to pay you the trust value.
Cash in trust / trust per sharethe cash the company is holding for each public share
Filed quarterly in the 10-Q's XBRL. It earns interest between filings, so the figure on a given day is slightly higher than the last filed one — where we show that we label it an estimate.
Accession numberthe SEC's unique id for one filing
Every figure on this page carries the accession of the filing that states it, so you can open the primary document rather than trust us.