Intelligence: the feed, OSINT, news, insiders and alternative data

This chapter covers the Intelligence menu: the live intelligence feed and the public Smart Money Feed, OSINT (third-party reports from the web, Telegram and social accounts, grouped into stories), linked events and the Morning Brief, congress and insider trades, activist stakes, earnings, FDA approvals, bond and equity issuance, the alternative data pages (jobs, contracts, search trends, app ratings, Reddit, shipping, websites), the physical intelligence pages (environmental monitor, physical map, weather) and the News pages. Almost every page here needs a free account; the two public pages are marked "Public, no account". An anonymous visitor who opens a signed-in page stays on the same address and sees a "Sign in to open the intelligence desk" panel with Create a free account and Sign in buttons; after signing in you come back to the page you asked for.

The pages you will use most, and the question each answers:

• Intelligence feed (/intel/feed): what happened in the last hours that touches my watchlist, grouped into stories?
• OSINT (/intel/osint): what are third-party sources (web, Telegram, social) reporting right now, and how confirmed is each story?
• Check a claim (/news/check, Cmd-K CHECK): is there an official record of this headline?
• My list (/news/my-list, Cmd-K LIST): what reached the countries, agencies, topics and places I follow since my last visit?
• Congress trades (/intel/congress, Cmd-K CONG): which stocks did members of Congress disclose trading?
• Insider trades (/intel/insider-trades, Cmd-K INSDR): which executives and directors bought or sold their own company's stock?
• Alternative data (/intel/overview): one screen with the headline reading of every alternative data source.
• Smart Money Feed (/feed): a public, shareable stream of congress trades, insider clusters, whale transfers and fund moves.

A few rules hold across the whole chapter:

• Third-party speech keeps its own voice. OSINT reports and headlines are shown as the source wrote them. Every OSINT row carries an External report badge: the wording, and any direction it implies, belongs to the source, not to Kresmion.
• Direction is a classification, not a call. Where a page colours a row green or red, or writes "Positive" or "Negative", it describes the sign of the event (a purchase, a positive filing phrase, a source's own framing). It is never a view on the asset.
• AI written text is labelled. The brief on the Alternative data page and the Morning Brief stories are written by a language model from the data on the page, and say so. Open the source to check a detail. OSINT stories and Official wire records carry no Kresmion summary at all.
• Confirmation is a rule, never a model. Which reports form one story, whether a story is confirmed, which official record it is linked to, and whether a claim has an official record are all decided by fixed rules over words, names, places and numbers. Kresmion says what it found; it never says whether a claim is true.
• Sources. The last line of most pages is a small Sources link to /settings/data-sources (Data sources), opened at this page's family.
• Section pills. OSINT, Linked events and Morning Brief share a row of pills under the title: Overview, Feed, OSINT, Linked events, Morning brief. The other pages here are reached from the menu or Cmd-K.

Three pages in the Intelligence menu belong to other chapters and are not described here: Short interest (/intel/short-interest, under Data › Capital Flows), Prediction markets (/intel/polymarket and its tools under /intel/markets/...) and Exchange flow (/intel/exchange-flow). Typing /intel in the address bar opens the Alternative data overview; the old addresses /intel/osha and /intel/patents land there too, and /osint lands on OSINT.

Feeds and overview

Alternative data overview

One screen that answers "what is the most notable reading in each alternative data source right now?" Nine sources, each with its headline item and its top rows, plus a short machine-written brief across all of them.

• Title strip. "Alternative data", with "Non-price signals from 9 public sources · N with a highlight this period · as of <time>". A Refresh button (it reads "Updating" while it fetches) reloads every panel; the page also refreshes itself every five minutes.
• The brief. Three sentences written by a language model from the highlights on this page, regenerated hourly ("machine-written, hourly · <time ago>"). It can lag the source pages; the caveat under it says so. If the model did not produce text this hour you see "No written brief this hour: the language model did not produce one. The highlights beside it are current." Under the brief, a Sources list names each source and links to its page.
• Nine source panels, in this order. Each has a bar line "<source> · <as of>", an Open link to its full page, a highlight block (a label, a headline and a sub line) and up to five rows.
  • Congress trades (House disclosures). Highlight "Most active this month": the ticker with the most trades in the last 30 days, "N trades by N politicians". Rows: ticker, "b buy · s sell", trade count.
  • Insider trades (SEC Form 4). Highlight "Largest trade this week": role, ticker, type and size ("CFO XYZ sale $4.2M"), with the insider's name and date. Rows: ticker, "net bought" or "net sold" and the dollar amount; hover for the bought and sold totals.
  • Job postings (company career pages). Highlight "Biggest WoW mover": the ticker whose open positions changed most week over week, with its posting count and sector. The week-over-week change is hidden when last week's count was under 25 postings (a small base makes the percentage meaningless); the highlight then reads "Open positions" and says why. "Top poster" appears while fewer than two weeks of readings exist. Rows: ticker, "+x.x% WoW", total postings.
  • Government contracts (USAspending). Highlight "Largest recent award", with the date. Rows: ticker, number of awards, total value.
  • Search trends (web search interest). Highlight "Trending now": the term, its score and its change, with its category. Rows: term, change in points, score (0 to 100, hover says so).
  • Shipping rates (freight indices). Highlight "BDI current reading": the Baltic Dry Index value and its 7 day trend. No rows.
  • App ratings (app stores). Highlight "Biggest rating drop": ticker, current star rating and its change. Rows: ticker, change, rating; hover for the app name. A 0.00 star reading is a missing reading and is dropped, never shown as a rating.
  • Reddit mentions. Highlight "Trending tickers": the most mentioned ticker, its mention count and how many communities it appeared in. Rows: ticker and mention count.
  • OSINT. Highlight "OSINT this week": the number of third-party events collected and the number of distinct source accounts behind them. No rows.
• Amounts of a thousand million or more print in billions ($1.2B). An arrow (▲ ▼) shows the direction of a change; a 0.0% change has no arrow. "No highlight this period." means the source had nothing to report; "Highlight not available right now." means it did not answer.

Nothing to set: the page always shows the latest period of each source. Click a highlight or a row to open the source page, or Open on a panel. Use Refresh after leaving the tab open for a while.

Treat this page as a table of contents with live numbers: it tells you which source has something new today, then you open that source for the detail.

Intelligence feed

The live stream of everything Kresmion detected in the last hours, folded into stories so that ten reports of the same event read as one line. By default it is scoped to you: your watchlist and portfolio names plus macro events.

• Title strip. "Intelligence feed", with "N events in the last 72 hours · n stories · grouped by story · as of <time> · j / k to move". "(latest)" after the count means the window held more events than the feed reads, so you see the most recent ones.
• The event types, each with a short chip:

• KPI strip. Stories (grouped events), Events (of how many in the window), High conviction (high plus critical), On your watchlist, Macro, and New since last visit ("first visit" the first time, then "since <time ago>").
• Filters panel. Four groups, each row with its story count: Type (the chips above), Conviction (critical, high, medium, low), Direction (Positive, Negative, Neutral) and Asset class (Equities, Crypto, Commodities, FX, Rates, Indexes, Macro). The bar reads "all shown · click to narrow" until you pick something.
• Latest stories (the main list), newest first, grouped under "Today", "Yesterday" and dates, all times UTC. Columns: UTC (a dot before the time marks a story new since your last visit), Conv. (conviction), Type, Headline (with the number of related events folded in), Direction and Assets (the first three, then "+N"). The title changes to "Stories naming XYZ" or "Crypto stories" when you narrow by asset.
• Direction words. Positive (green), Negative (red), Neutral, and for a story whose events disagree, "Mixed +", "Mixed -" or "Mixed". These are the source's own classification of the events, not a view on the asset.
• Reader (the right panel, titled with the story kind, for example "News (OSINT cluster)"). Chips for conviction, type, MACRO when it is a macro event, direction and "N events"; the title and subtitle; asset chips; a summary and "Market context"; then Events (N): each event's time, direction, symbol, headline and a ↗ link to its source.
• Most mentioned. The assets named by the most stories in view: Asset, Name, Stories, + / - (how many lean each way) and Last (most recent story).

• Search news, ticker: filters the loaded stories as you type; every word must match (title, subtitle, actor, tickers, names, headlines inside the story).
• Window: 24H, 72H (default) or 7D.
• All sectors select: Technology, Energy, Financials, Healthcare, Industrials, Materials, Consumer discretionary, Consumer staples, Utilities, Real estate, Communication, Macro.
• Watchlist toggle: on, the feed shows only stories on your watchlist; off, all activity.
• Filters panel: click a row to keep only that value; click more rows in the same group to combine them. Reset (shown when any filter is on) clears them all.
• Most mentioned: click a row to keep only stories naming that asset; click it again to clear.
• Keyboard: j and k move the reader to the next and previous story.
• All N events in the reader opens a dialog with the summary, market context, every affected asset and every event; Close returns.
• What is remembered. Your filters and window are kept in the address bar (so a filtered view can be bookmarked or shared) and in your browser for your next visit. With no saved filters the default is: if you have a watchlist or portfolio, your names plus macro events at medium conviction or higher; if not, high and critical OSINT stories and asset events plus macro events.
• The feed refreshes every two minutes.
• Empty states: "Nothing on your watchlist in the last 72 hours. Pick a starter watchlist, add tickers, or show all activity." with Run quick setup, Add tickers and Show all activity; "No matching events in the last 72 hours. Reset or widen a filter." with Reset filters; "No story matches the search or the narrowing." with Clear search.

Leave the Watchlist toggle on for a daily check, and turn it off with the 7D window to see the week's largest stories. Filter Type to NEWS and Conviction to critical for the stories most sources agreed on.

Smart Money Feed (public)

A public, scrollable stream of "smart money" disclosures, one card per event: "Congress trades, insider clusters, whale transfers and fund moves, reported as events from public disclosures and on-chain data. What happened, who did it, how big. No advice, no calls."

How it differs from the Intelligence feed.

• Cards. Each card has a type tag (Congress, Insiders, Whale, 13F), the ticker, "buying" (green) or "selling" (red) where a side exists, and how long ago it happened ("5m ago", "3h ago", "2d ago").
  • Congress: "Rep. <name> bought $1,001 - $15,000 of XYZ", then "Traded <date> · disclosed N days later" (members report trades after the fact; the gap is shown on purpose). Amounts are the ranges the disclosure form uses, not exact sizes. A Source link opens the filing itself. House disclosures from the last 120 days.
  • Insiders: "3 insiders sold $4.3M of XYZ in 25 days, including the CEO or CFO", then the number of SEC Form 4 filings and the window. A card appears when at least three insiders traded the same way within 30 days for at least $250,000 in total.
  • Whale: "$6.5M of USDC moved off Coinbase", "Solana on-chain transfer". Transfers of $5 million or more on Solana where both sides are labelled; transfers between one exchange's own wallets are left out. Stablecoins are shown in dollars, other tokens in SOL units.
  • 13F: "<fund> opened a new XYZ position worth $x", or "increased / reduced its XYZ position by N% last quarter" ("multiplied" when it grew fourfold or more), then "13F filing · <quarter> · position now $x". Only changes of 25% or more appear. The date is the quarter end the filing reports, not the filing day.
• All mixes the four kinds as a highlights reel rather than strict time order.
• Below the list: a Sources line naming each disclosure source, an About this feed section of questions and answers, and machine readable versions.

• Tabs: All, Congress, Insiders, Whales, Funds. Not remembered between visits.
• Scroll: more cards load as you near the bottom ("Loading more…"), up to the end of the recent window ("End of the recent window. New events appear as they are disclosed.").
• ⋯ on a card: Share (your device's share sheet, or a post to X) and Copy text and link (shows "Copied").
• Feeds for other tools: /feed/feed.xml is an RSS feed of the latest 50 items; /feed/items.json returns the same data as JSON (add ?type=congress, insider, whale or fund). Cite as "Kresmion Smart Money Feed, kresmion.com/feed".

For the full congress table with filters, use Congress trades; for every Form 4 rather than clusters only, Insider trades.

OSINT and narratives

OSINT

What third-party sources are reporting right now, and how confirmed each story is. Official feeds, web outlets and public Telegram channels are collected continuously, translated where needed and grouped so that one event told by several sources reads as one row. Every headline is the source's own words; Kresmion writes no headline of its own. A story whose reports hold enough text gets a short AI summary on its page, labelled as Kresmion's (see Open story below).

• Title strip. "OSINT", the channel tabs All, Web and Telegram with their counts, and the line "N third-party reports, last 24 hours · as of <time>". "X feed retired since Aug 24": posts from X accounts stopped when the X mirror we read shut down, and on 2026-10-26 every free route to X was confirmed closed.
• Window and view (top right): 24H, 3D, 7D, 14D; Stories (one row per story) or All reports (every report on its own row); Confirmed only (N); Show aggregator claims (N).
• How reports become one story. Two reports join the same story when their wording is close, they name the same country, place, commodity or asset, and their amounts agree. Reports about the same topic but a different event stay apart, so a count of sources means sources reporting the same thing.
• Status (one chip per story, the same chip as on the live ticker and the story's page):
  • Official source: published by a government, regulator, central bank, sanctions list or sensor network, in its own release.
  • Official record: an official release about the story is linked; open the story for it.
  • Official record found: an aggregator relayed the claim, and an official release about it was found.
  • Confirmed (N): N independent sources reported it (outlets and channels that do not relay each other); no official record yet.
  • Single source: one source so far; not confirmed.
  • Claim: relayed by an aggregator channel; not confirmed. Shown only with Show aggregator claims.
  • What the labels mean, under the list, opens this legend on any screen (a phone has no hover).
• Confirmed only (N) keeps the stories with an official source, an official record, or two or more independent sources. N is how many reports in the window qualify. An aggregator relay never counts as a source.
• Aggregator claims. Some Telegram channels relay other people's claims. They are hidden by default; the button says how many are in the window. When shown, their rows carry a Claim chip ("Relayed by an aggregator channel; not confirmed"). A claim never counts as confirmation of another report.
• Tiles. Reports (all channels in the window), Stories shown (of the loaded stories; the page loads the top 100 by the rank you pick), Sources (accounts in view), Impact 70+ (stories at or above 70 on the pipeline's impact score), New since last visit.
• Stories ("ranked by source quality, then time"). Columns: UTC time, Headline (source's wording), Status (the chip above), Top source (wide screens), Impact. Rank with Quality, Newest or Impact; the server ranks the whole window, so Newest is the newest.
• Report (the story you picked): its badges (External report, a Claim chip on a relayed claim, the status chip, the channel, the category, Quality N · Impact N), the headline, the source's name and its attribution or licence line, and Reports (N), the reports folded into the story with their times. Original opens the source; Open story opens the story's page. On a Claim, Check this claim → opens Check a claim with the headline filled in.
• By sector (click a sector to filter) and By category: counts for the loaded reports.

• Pick a channel tab, a window, a view and Confirmed only; the choices stay in the address bar, so Back from a story keeps them. When the toggle leaves nothing, the list says so and offers Show every story.
• Click a story to show it in the Report panel; the arrow at the row's end opens the original report (new tab).
• The page refreshes every two minutes. Telegram channels are read every 10 minutes and web sources every 15 minutes.

Turn on Confirmed only to read the stories that have more than one independent source or an official record behind them. Open a story with Official record to read the official release itself. Turn on Show aggregator claims to see what the relay channels are saying, as claims to check, and use Check this claim on any of them.

Linked events

Finding the moments when several independent kinds of evidence (for example a filing, an insider trade and news reports) point at the same theme, ticker or region at the same time. A single source can be noise; three independent families lining up is worth a look.

• Title strip. "Linked events", with a line counting the active entries where independent source families line up, refreshed every 5 minutes.
• Stat strip. Active (not yet expired), High conviction, Medium, Forming, and Assets touched (distinct tickers).
• Converging on your watchlist (shown when there is something to show). Compounds from the last seven days that touch your watchlist, each with its conviction badge (HIGH, MEDIUM, FORMING), title, number of sources, source types and "on your list:" tickers. With an empty watchlist the card is titled "Strongest active convergence (watchlist empty)". Click the arrow to fold it. Its footer says it plainly: "Conviction is a deterministic enum over independent sources, not a trade recommendation."
• Active compounds ("Newest first; a compound expires when its window closes"). Each card shows:
  • The compound type: "Sources converge" (a theme), "Sources agree on one name", "Sources diverge on one name", or "Regional convergence".
  • The conviction (High, Medium, Forming) and how long ago it formed.
  • The title and a large composite score (0 to 100).
  • A stacked bar with a ?: hover or click it for the split, "<composite> composite = <strength> convergence strength + <bonus> multi-source bonus", and the source families counted. Older compounds note that the split was reconstructed.
  • The source types that contributed and the number of contributing events.
  • Asset links and, for a regional compound, a "<region> map →" link.
• How a compound fires (the detector's rule, as the page states it): the detector runs every 30 minutes. A theme compound needs 3 or more independent source families, 4 or more independent observations inside 24 hours, and at least one contributing event at strength 60 or higher. A symbol compound needs 3 or more families on one ticker, with at least 2 on the same side and no more than 1 opposing. A region compound needs 3 or more distinct news channels on one region inside 6 hours, and counts as a single source family.

No filters: every active compound is listed, newest first. The page refreshes every five minutes. Add names to your watchlist to make the top card about what you follow.

"Sources diverge on one name" is as informative as agreement: it means families disagree about the same ticker. The Morning Brief turns the strongest of these into written stories each morning.

Morning Brief

The day's cross-source stories, written up once each morning: which themes several kinds of events agree on, what to look at next, and where the events conflict.

• Title strip. "Morning brief", with "N cross-source stories today · written daily at 06:00 UTC".
• One panel per story. The title; a date in the two day and seven day windows; a conviction badge (High conviction, Medium conviction, Forming) and Conflicting signals when the inputs disagree; the composite score (hover: "Composite score, 0 to 100", the detector's strength, not a forecast); the story text; a Watch for box (the data releases or events that would add to or weaken the story); a Conflicting signals box when relevant; up to eight asset links; and a toggle listing the contributing events.
• The story text is written by a language model from Kresmion's events only; the Sources line says so.

• Window pills: Today, Yesterday, Last 7 days. Not remembered.
• Contributing signals (N total) / Hide contributing signals: shows or hides the events behind a story.
• The brief is written once a day; the page does not refresh on its own. "No narratives detected today" with "The narrative engine runs daily at 06:00 UTC. Check back after the morning brief." means today's run has not produced stories yet.

This page differs from the Daily brief: the daily brief is a macro summary of the day's markets; the Morning Brief is built from linked events across every source family.

De-dollarization tracker

Following the use of the dollar and its rivals in trade, payments and reserves: how often each currency comes up in third-party reporting, which bilateral trade flows are settled in which currency, and the official payment and reserve shares when those publishers can be read.

• Title strip. "De-dollarization tracker", with "Currency chatter from OSINT, curated bilateral flows, and SWIFT / IMF COFER shares when the upstreams answer".
• KPI strip. Chatter, 7 days (mentions of all tracked currencies, with the most mentioned one). When official values are stored: USD, global payments and Yuan, global payments (share of SWIFT payments, with the change in percentage points over a year) and USD reserve share (IMF COFER). When not: Bilateral flows (how many pairs are tracked) and Official shares "--" ("no stored value"), with a note on why.
• Currency chatter, last 7 days. The eight most mentioned currencies in web and Telegram OSINT: Currency, a bar, Mentions, Name. Click a row to load that currency's chatter in the next panel.
• Recent <CCY> chatter ("Telegram and web OSINT · third-party text"). The latest reports mentioning the currency: a context tag (settlement, reserve, invoicing, trade, other), the headline (links to the report), the source and the time. Telegram rows show the channel and "cred NN", our 0 to 100 credibility rating of that channel. A currency select (USD, CNY, EUR, JPY, RUB, INR, GBP, BRL, KRW) and a pager.
• Bilateral flows. Curated trade corridors ("<exporter> to <importer> · <commodity>"): Flow, Ccy (the settlement currency) and Status (for example "under sanctions"). The Note tab gives the status and a short narrative; the Mentions tab lists OSINT reports that mention both countries and the commodity in the last 30 days. Feed <CCY> loads that currency into the chatter panel.
• <CCY> mentions by context. Daily mentions over 60 days, one line per context.
• SWIFT global payment share / IMF COFER reserve composition (tabs SWIFT, COFER): the top five currencies over time, USD highlighted.
• Trade invoicing, country by currency (tabs Both, Exports, Imports): each country's share of trade invoiced in each currency, in %.
• When no official source has a stored value, these last panels are replaced by Pending sources, which lists each official series, its frequency and why it is not available yet. Empty is expected there: some official publishers do not answer requests from our servers, and those series are added by hand when they are published.

Pick a currency in the chatter panel or the select; pick a flow and switch between Note and Mentions; switch the official chart between SWIFT and COFER; switch invoicing between exports and imports. Chatter refreshes every minute. Nothing is remembered between visits.

Mentions count how often a currency is talked about, not how much it is used; the official shares, when present, are the measure of use. For exchange rates themselves, see the FX pages in the macro chapter.

Who is trading: congress, insiders, activists

Congress trades and insider trades share one layout. A title strip with a period switch and a tag switch; a strip of headline numbers; a table with one row per ticker; a detail panel showing every trade of the ticker you pick; and a side list of the newest or largest trades. Clicking a row never leaves the page: it fills the detail panel (the top row is picked when the page opens). Hover a panel title for what it counts, and a number column header for its window and "as of" date. Long tables page with a pager in the panel bar ("‹ 21-40 of 412 ›") instead of scrolling. Both refresh every five minutes.

Green and red in these tables give the sign of a disclosed net value (more bought than sold, or the reverse). It describes what the filers did, not what the stock will do.

Congress trades

Which stocks members of the US House of Representatives disclosed buying or selling, ranked by the net dollar value of those disclosures, with every trade one click away.

• Title strip. "Congressional trades", with "House stock disclosures (STOCK Act); Senate filings are not ingested · N tickers · scraped daily". The page covers the House only.
• KPI strip (for the period you picked):
  • Net buying / Net selling: how many tickers had disclosed purchases worth more (or less) than sales, out of all tickers in view.
  • Balanced: tickers where purchases and sales are exactly equal.
  • Largest net: the ticker with the largest net value of either sign, with the signed amount.
  • Latest trade in view: the newest trade date, with how many trades are listed.
• Tickers by net disclosed value (the main table; bar: "1M · ingested in the last 30 days"). Up to 100 tickers:
  • Ticker (hover: "Show every House trade in XYZ").
  • Buys and Sells: number of disclosed transactions.
  • Bought and Sold: dollar values. Members disclose a range ($1,001 to $15,000, $15,001 to $50,000 and so on), not an exact amount, so these are the midpoints of the ranges: estimates.
  • Net: bought minus sold. Green above zero, red below, grey within $1,000 of zero.
  • Tag: Net buying, Net selling or Balanced, from the sign of Net. "--" when there is no value.
  • Latest trade: the member's surname, the side and the range, shortened ("Smith · Buy · $15K-50K").
• <TICKER> House trades (the detail panel, "traded in the last 90 days"). A summary ("N buys $X · N sells $Y") then one row per trade: Traded (trade date), Politician with party letter (D, R, I), Side, Amount (the disclosed range; hover for its full text) and Disclosed (the date the report was filed).
• Newest trades in view ("each ticker's 5 newest, newest first"): Ticker, Traded, Politician, Side, Amount.

The main table counts disclosures received in the period (members may file up to 45 days after the trade). The detail panel lists trades made in the last 90 days. A trade can therefore appear in the table this week although it happened a month ago; compare Traded with Disclosed.

• Period: 1W, 1M (default) or 3M (7, 30 or 90 days of received disclosures).
• Tag: All, Net buying, Net selling, Balanced.
• Sort (panel bar): |Net| (largest of either sign, default), Net, Buys, Sells.
• Search ticker (ticker or company name).
• Click a row in either list to show that ticker's trades.
• A link that carries a ticker (for example from the Alternative data overview) opens the page with that ticker already picked.
• Nothing is remembered between visits. "No rows for this period and tag. The scraper runs on schedule; rows appear after its next pass." means nothing was received in that window.

The public Smart Money Feed shows each congress trade as a card with the trade to disclosure gap.

Politician trading activity

The same House disclosures, counted by person instead of by ticker: who trades the most, and how each party's disclosed buying and selling nets out.

• Title strip. "Politician trading activity", with "Congressional trades by politician · trailing 90 days · N politicians". The window is fixed at 90 days. When more than 200 members traded, the 200 most active are listed and the line says so.
• KPI strip. Politicians trading, Disclosed trades, Democrats / Republicans (how many of each, "D / R") and Most active (name and trade count).
• Who trades the most? The ten members with the most disclosed trades, as bars, with party letter.
• By party. Party (Democrat, Republican, Independent, "Party not stated"), People, Trades and Net (midpoints of the disclosed ranges; green, red, or grey within $1,000).
• Every politician. Politician (with party), Chamber, Trades, Bought, Sold, Net and Tickers (how many, with one example). Dollar values are midpoints of disclosed ranges.

• Click a bar in "Who trades the most?" to search the full list for that member; click again to clear.
• Sort the full list by Trades, Net, Bought, Sold or A-Z; Search politician matches a name or a ticker.
• Rows in the full list are not links: there is no page per politician. To see what one member traded, note their most traded ticker and open it in Congress trades.

Insider trades

Which companies' officers, directors and large holders bought or sold their own company's stock, from the Form 4 reports they file with the SEC, ranked by net value.

• Title strip. "Insider trades", with "SEC Form 4 transactions over $10K · N tickers · scraped hourly". Trades under $10,000 are left out.
• KPI strip. Avg bought per ticker (mean purchase value over the tickers in view), Net buying and Net selling (tickers whose net tilt passes the tag threshold below), Largest tilt (the ticker with the largest tilt, in %) and Latest trade in view.
• Tickers by net insider value (bar: "1W · traded or filed in the last 7 days"). Up to 100 tickers:
  • Ticker (hover: "Show every Form 4 row for XYZ").
  • Bought (open market purchase value) and Sold.
  • Net: bought minus sold; green, red, or grey within $1,000.
  • Net tilt: net as a share of the larger side, (bought minus sold) divided by the larger of the two, in %. +100% means only buying, -100% only selling.
  • Tag: Net buying when the tilt is +15% or more, Net selling at -15% or less, Balanced in between. "--" when there is no value.
  • Largest trade: side, insider and role ("Buy · J. Doe · CFO").
• <TICKER> Form 4 trades (detail panel, "latest 50 rows, all dates"): a summary ("N buys N sells"), then Date, Insider and role, Side, Shares, Value.
• Largest trades in view ("each ticker's 5 largest, newest first"): Ticker, Date, Insider, Side, Value.
• Trade size in view: how many trades fall in each size band (under $100K, $100K-1M, $1M-10M, $10M-100M, $100M and over), with the median. Values are shown as filed; nothing is capped or dropped.

A sale is not necessarily a decision about the stock: many are pre-planned under a 10b5-1 plan, or cover taxes on vesting shares. The Sources line says so.

• Period: 1W (default), 1M, 3M. The window counts a trade that was made or filed in that period.
• Tag: All, Net buying, Net selling, Balanced. "Balanced" lists the tickers whose tilt sits between the two thresholds; in the table their Tag reads Balanced.
• Sort: |Net| (default), Net, Bought, Sold. Search ticker.
• Click a row to show the ticker's Form 4 rows. Nothing is remembered.

Several insiders acting together is often more informative than one large trade: the public insider clusters tool (/tools/insider-clusters, in the Tools chapter) and the Insiders tab of the Smart Money Feed show exactly that.

Activist investors

Who has taken a stake of 5% or more in a company and said they may seek to influence it. Holders above 5% must file a Schedule 13D (or the shorter 13G when they are passive); Item 4 of a 13D states the purpose of the stake. We read every 13D and amendment, and class each one by the words in its Item 4.

• Title strip. "Activist investors", with "SEC 13D and 13D/A filings, classed by an Item 4 keyword scan · last scan <date> · About this data →".
• KPI strip.
  • Filings: how many filings match (13D and 13D/A).
  • Activist class: filings classed as activist, with "N of M with Item 4 parsed".
  • High confidence: filings whose Item 4 has two or more activist keywords.
  • Tier-1 fund rows: filings by funds on our tier 1 list (well known activist funds; hover for examples).
  • Ticker coverage: share of filings whose target we matched to a ticker.
• Filings, newest first. Tabs All and Activist N. Columns: Filed, Target (ticker and name), Filer (with its tier tag), Class, Form, % class (the stake as a share of the share class) and Shares.
  • Class is Activist (highlighted), Passive, Insider or Unclear. Hover: it comes from a keyword scan of Item 4 and the filer tier list, "not a reading of intent". Open the filing for the full text.
• Detail panel (titled with the target). Tab Facts: Filed, Form, Target, Filer, % of class, Shares, Classification, Confidence, Fund tier ("not on the tier list" when absent), Fund profile (type and notable past campaigns) and Accession number. Tab Item 4: the Item 4 excerpt as filed.
• Most-filed targets. The ten tickers with the most filings in view.
• By classification. Class, Filings, Share %.

• Title strip filters: Window (30D, 90D default, 180D, 1Y); Fund tier (Any tier, Tier 1, 2, 3); Classification (Any class, Activist, Passive intent, Insider, Unclear); Confidence (Any, High, Medium, Low, Unclear); Minimum stake (Any stake, 5%+, 10%+, 15%+, 20%+); Forms: 13D only, or +13G passive to add passive filings. Reset clears them.
• Search the table by ticker, target or filer.
• Click a row to show it in the detail panel. Click a ticker in Most-filed targets to search for it (again to clear); click a class in By classification to filter by it.
• Analysis (detail panel bar) opens a side drawer with the filing's facts and an AI written summary, context and "Why it may matter". It is generated on request ("Generating analysis…"); press Esc to close.
• Remembered: all filters are kept in the address bar and in your browser, so the page reopens the way you left it and a filtered view can be shared.

Set Classification to Activist and Fund tier to Tier 1 for the campaigns most likely to be public fights.

Corporate events

Earnings

Which US-listed companies reported quarterly earnings per share (EPS) above or below the consensus estimate, and who reports next.

• Title strip. "Earnings", with "Quarterly EPS, actual versus consensus estimate, for US-listed companies · reported results and the upcoming calendar".
• KPI strip. Reported (reports with an actual), Beats (with their share of graded reports), Misses, In line (beats, misses and in line add up to the graded reports), Awaiting actual (the date has passed but no actual is in yet), Scheduled (companies due in the next 30 days) and Coverage (tickers with EPS history).
• How a result is graded. Surprise is (actual minus estimate) divided by the size of the estimate. Beat: a surprise of +5% or more. Miss: -5% or less. In line: within 5%. When the consensus is under 5 cents, a percentage is misleading, so the rule is plus or minus 5 cents instead and the Surprise cell is blank. No estimate: no consensus was available.
• Reported results. Reported (date; "(pe)" means we only know the fiscal period end, not the announcement day), Ticker, Company, Fiscal qtr ("FQ3 2026"; hover notes when the fiscal year differs from the calendar year), EPS est., EPS actual, Surprise, Result and an arrow. The Surprise cell turns green or red at the grade's own 5% line, so a coloured cell always matches a Beat or Miss; a +3% surprise stays in plain ink and is graded In line.
• Upcoming reports ("soonest first"). Date with "bmo" (before market open) or "amc" (after market close), Ticker, Company, Fiscal qtr, EPS est., arrow.
• Report quarters. How many reports fell in each calendar quarter of announcement ("Jul-Sep 2026").

• Window (reported list): 30D, 90D (default), 6M, 1Y, All.
• Result: All reported, Beat, Miss, In line, No estimate, Awaiting actual.
• Order: Newest first, Largest positive surprise, Largest negative surprise.
• Search ticker or company; it searches both lists. Until you touch the window, a search covers all quarters (the box says "Ticker or company (all quarters)").
• Upcoming window tabs: 7D, 30D (default), 90D.
• Click a quarter in Report quarters to filter the reported list to it; click again to clear. Reset clears everything. Nothing is remembered.
• Click a reported row to open a side drawer with an AI written summary of that report.

Order by Largest negative surprise with the 30D window for the quarter's biggest misses. The Macro calendar carries the economic releases due the same days.

App store ratings

How the customer ratings of companies' main iPhone apps are moving: which ratings rose or fell over the period and how fast new reviews arrive. A rating describes the app's reviews, not the company's shares.

• Title strip. "App store ratings", with "iOS App Store ratings, one pinned app per company, daily snapshots · N apps · change since <date>".
• KPI strip. Avg rating (out of 5, latest snapshot), Ratings up, Ratings down (apps whose rating moved by 0.001 stars or more each way) and Largest change (ticker and change in stars).
• Ratings by app. Ticker, Company, App (a "renamed" or "fixed" note means we corrected the pinned app; hover for detail), Rating ("4.71 / 5"), Change (over the period, three decimals; "new" when there is no earlier snapshot in the period), Trend (a small line), Rev/day (new reviews per day) and Reviews (total).
• <TICKER> rating. The daily rating line for the app you picked; hover for the day's rating and review count.
• Largest rating moves. The three largest rises and three largest falls.
• Review velocity. Ticker, App, Per day, Added (green when reviews were added, red when the total fell, which happens when Apple resets an app's reviews).

• Period: 1W, 1M (default), 3M.
• Sort: Change, Rating, Reviews/day. Direction: All, Up, Down, Flat (apps marked "new" only show under All). Search.
• Click a row (or a row in Largest rating moves) to chart that app. Nothing is remembered.
• "<TICKER>: one snapshot in the period, nothing to draw yet." means the app was added recently.

FDA and clinical trials

Drug approvals, rejections and late-stage clinical trial dates for the companies we track, so you can see what was decided and what is scheduled next.

• Title strip. "FDA and clinical trials", with "Trials (ClinicalTrials.gov) and FDA submissions (openFDA) · cached <date>".
• KPI strip. Approvals (FDA outcome "approved"), CRLs (complete response letters: the FDA declined to approve as submitted), Active phase 3+ (late-stage trials that are active), Next dated (the next dated event and how many are ahead), Events in window (up to 1,000 are loaded) and Undated (records with no date).
• Dated events (tabs Dated N and Undated N; "approvals and registered dates, newest first"). Date, Kind (Approval, CRL, Completion, FDA filing), Ticker, Drug / study, Phase (hover for what each phase means: early phase 1 to phase 4), Status (Recruiting, Active, not recruiting, Not yet open, and so on) and Event (Approval, CRL, Trial terminated, Trial completing).
  • A Completion date is the date the sponsor registered for the trial to end. Its passing is not a result: results are published separately.
• What is next. Registered completion dates still ahead, nearest first: Date, In (days), Ticker, Study, Phase.
• Detail panel (the row you pick): Date (with "in Nd" or "Nd ago"), what the date is, Company, Study or drug, Indication, Phase, Status, the event, fields not recorded, the FDA decision date, the source and its record number.
• By phase. For each phase, how many events are Past, Ahead and in All. Click a phase to filter by it.

• Window: 30D, 90D (default), 6M, 1Y. Ticker, Phase and Status selects. Search ticker, company or drug. Reset clears all. Nothing is remembered.
• Click a row to show its detail. Analysis opens a drawer with an AI written summary.
• The page refreshes every 30 minutes.

Issuance: bonds and IPOs

Bond screener

Finding corporate bonds by issuer, currency, coupon, maturity, seniority and sector. Two lists: Outstanding bonds registered on European trading venues, matched to the companies that issued them, and New issues read from SEC prospectus filings.

• Title strip. "Bond screener". On Outstanding: "Corporate bonds registered on EU venues (ESMA FIRDS), issuers resolved to a company · FIRDS <date> · About this data →". On New issues: "Corporate bond prospectus filings (SEC 424B, FWP term sheets) · cached <date>".
• Filters panel ("N active" or "none active"). Search box (Issuer, "Name or ticker"; on New issues, Ticker), Coupon % from and to, and on Outstanding Years left from and to and Call (Any, Callable, No call); on New issues Terms (Any term, All filings). Then chip groups with counts: Currency, Maturity (< 3y, 3-7y, 7-15y, 15y+, Perpetual), Class (Fixed, Floating, Zero coupon, Perpetual, Other), Seniority and Sector (New issues has Currency, Maturity and Sector). Each group has its own colour, and a menu lists every value in that group.
• Outstanding bonds / New issues ("N bonds · by maturity, low first"). Your active filters show as chips above the table.
  • Outstanding columns: Issuer (ticker and name; "sub" marks a subsidiary of the listed company; "2 lines" means the bond trades as two lines, a US 144A line and an international RegS line), Description (hover for the ISIN), Ccy, Coupon (a shaded tile: deeper means a higher coupon, the scale tops out at 12%), Maturity ("perpetual" when there is none), Years (to maturity), Issued amount, Seniority and Call.
  • New issue columns: Filed, Issuer, Description, Ccy, Coupon, Maturity, Years, Issued amount, Seniority, Spread bp and Yield at issue (both only when the issuer filed a term sheet).
• Two reading rules the footer states: Issued amount is the size at issue, not what is outstanding today; and a coupon is not a market yield (we do not show secondary market prices).

• Tab: Outstanding (default) or New issues, each with its count. On New issues, a window: 30D, 90D, 180D, 1Y.
• Set any filter; click a chip to add it, its × to remove it, Clear all (or Clear in the Filters bar) to start again. On a phone, Show / Hide folds the filters.
• Sort by clicking a column header (↕, then ▲ / ▼).
• Remembered: every filter and sort is kept in the address bar, so a screen can be bookmarked or shared; your last screen is also kept in your browser.
• "No outstanding bond matches these filters." with Clear the filters.

Filter Seniority and Maturity, then sort by Coupon to compare what similar issuers pay. The Cmd-K description of SRCH names both lists: the outstanding screener and the SEC new issues.

IPOs and offerings

Every equity offering registered with the SEC: initial public offerings on file, which ones priced and how they traded, which were withdrawn, plus follow-ons, at-the-market programmes, shelf registrations and other offerings. Terms are read from the prospectus.

• A summary paragraph at the top states, in words, how many exchange-listed IPO registrations and pricings we track over the last 90 days, how many withdrawals were matched, how many equity offerings of all kinds were filed in 30 days, and the "as of" date, with a link to the method.
• Title "IPOs and offerings" and three counts: IPOs on file, Priced last 90d, Withdrawn 90d.
• IPO pipeline.
  • "IPOs on file, most recent filing first": Issuer, Filed, Price range, Shares, Proceeds, Status. The 12 most recent are shown; the full list is in the table below.
  • "Recently priced IPOs, most recent first": Issuer, Priced, Offer price, Shares, Gross proceeds.
  • Include OTC / self-underwritten: adds deals with no listed venue, which are hidden by default.
  • A price range is the range printed in the prospectus, not a quote. A ticker marked "proposed" is the symbol the issuer applied for; it does not trade until the deal prices.
• All equity offerings. Window chips (7 D, 30 D default, 90 D), type chips (All, IPO, Follow-on, ATM, Shelf, Preferred, Units, Other) and a search box ("company or ticker"). Columns: Issuer, Filed, Type, Price, Shares, Proceeds, Status. Status is filed (grey), amended, priced (green) or withdrawn (red): the colours mark the stage of the deal, nothing more. "unverified terms" means the terms were parsed with low confidence; the filing link on that row is the authority. Pages of 50 with Prev / Next. A universe line lists the forms read (S-1, F-1, 424B prospectuses, withdrawal requests and their amendments).
• Below: an invitation to open the signed-in desk, and a Cite this data box.

• KPI strip. IPOs on file, IPOs priced (90 days), Withdrawn (90 days, with withdrawals not tied to a known deal), Filings (30 days, all types, with company count) and Next lock-up expiry (the next date insiders of a recent IPO may start selling; a "read <date>" flag means the lock-up data is older than the pipeline).
• Filings per day. Stacked bars over 31 days by offering type; click a type chip to show or hide it.
• IPO market window. IPOs filed, priced and withdrawn per month over a year; under it, how many deals priced above, inside or below their range, and the median first day move ("Day 1 med x%").
• Deals. Status tabs Priced (default), All, On file, Withdrawn, and a search box. Columns: Company (a "low confidence" flag when terms were hard to read), Type, Status, Venue, Priced / filed, Price vs range (how far the offer priced above or below its range), Proceeds, First day (move on the first trading day), Since IPO and Lead underwriters. Click a row to open the deal drawer: terms, underwriters, lock-up, performance, filing flags, "Use of proceeds, as filed" and every filing.
• IPO pipeline. Tabs Exchange and All; "Recently priced" and "On file, newest first".
• Lock-up expiries. Expiries over the next 90 days as a chart and a list (Expiry, Company, Lock-up length). Click one to open the deal.
• Underwriter league (365 days). Tabs Lead and Full (credit shared among all banks or only lead banks): Underwriter, Deals, Proceeds, Median day 1 ("n too small" under five deals) and n. Click a bank to filter the Deals table to it (a "<bank> ×" chip clears it).
• If a panel says "This panel needs a live session. Reload the page to renew it.", your sign in has expired; reload.

For debt rather than equity, use the Bond screener. The public page's invitation describes the signed-in desk as it is: deals filtered by status, underwriter and search, the deal drawer, 90 days of lock-up expiries, the underwriter league and the issuance chart.

Alternative data

These pages track non-price events: hiring and layoffs, government contract awards, search interest, Reddit mentions, freight rates, company websites, and the high-yield credit spread. Their menu entries sit under Intelligence › Corporate events (Jobs, Contracts) and Intelligence › Market Sentiment (HY Spread, Reddit Pulse, Search trends, Shipping, Website Intel); the Alternative data overview shows the headline item of most of them on one screen.

Shared behaviour: hover a KPI or a number column header for its window and "as of" date, and a panel title for what it counts. Long tables page instead of scrolling. A row that opens something follows it when you click anywhere on the row; Ctrl or Cmd click opens it in a new tab. None of these pages remembers your filters between visits. Words like "Hiring up", "Rising" or "Positive" are rule outputs over a count or a detector, never a view on the stock.

Job postings and layoffs

Two views of a company's workforce: Hiring (how many jobs each employer advertises and how that changed week on week) and Layoffs (announced job cuts, from SEC filings and a public layoffs tracker).

Hiring (default) and Layoffs sit in the title strip.

• Title strip. "Job postings", with "Adzuna employer search, weekly · N employers · reference data".
• A note explains that these counts are shown for reference and no longer feed Kresmion's linked events: the source swings too much from week to week.
• KPI strip (over the rows shown, after every filter): Total postings, Avg postings (per company), Largest rise and Largest drop (ticker and week-on-week %).
• Postings by employer. Ticker, Company, Postings (open positions in the newest weekly reading), WoW (change against the prior week; moves under 10% are shown in plain ink; "new" until two weeks of readings exist), Sector and Tag (Hiring up at +15% or more, Hiring down at -15% or less, "--" otherwise). A +12% row is therefore coloured but untagged.
• Postings by sector. Postings, mean WoW and company count per sector ("Unclassified" when unknown).
• Postings by category. Open postings by job family (Engineering, Sales & Marketing, Finance & Accounting, Executive, Operations, Customer Support, Legal & Compliance, People & HR, Other) over 30 days, for a sample of employers named in the bar. It is not market wide.

Period 1W (default), 1M, 3M; Sector (All sectors, Technology, Health Care, Financials, Discretionary, Industrials, Energy); Tag (All rows, Hiring up, Hiring down, Flat); Rank by (Change, Postings, Size of change: this decides which 200 employers are loaded; Change and Size of change both rank by the size of the weekly move); Search ticker, company or sector. The list refreshes every five minutes.

• Title strip. "Layoffs", with "Announced layoffs from SEC 8-K filings and Layoffs.fyi, cross-checked when both report within 30 days".
• KPI strip (always the last 90 days): Employees affected (announced), Events tracked, SEC + FYI confirmed (an SEC 8-K and a Layoffs.fyi entry agree within 30 days) and Most affected sector.
• Employees affected per week. Bars over 12 weeks; hover or focus a bar for "wk of <date>: N employees, N events".
• By sector. Events per sector in the window.
• Layoff events. Date, Ticker, Company · sector, Employees, % of staff, Source (SEC + FYI, SEC filing, Layoffs.fyi) and Conf. (how confident the extraction is, High or Medium; low confidence rows are left out).
• Detail panel. Announced date, sector, employees, % of staff, source, confidence, and the passage from the filing ("Read all" expands it).

Window 30D, 90D (default), 6M, 1Y; Source tabs All, SEC + FYI, SEC, FYI (FYI only entries are often private companies); Search; Listed keeps only rows matched to a ticker. Click a row for its detail. Refreshes every 30 minutes.

Government contracts

Which listed companies received US federal contract awards, how much, and from which agencies.

• Title strip. "Government contracts", with "USASpending.gov federal contract awards · top N listed recipients by total · scraped daily".
• KPI strip. Average per recipient, Agencies (agencies in the awards shown), Top recipient (ticker and total) and Awards counted (award rows, including modifications).
• Recipients (up to the top 100 recipients by total). Ticker, Recipient, Total, Awards, Avg award and Largest award agency (shortened: GSA, VA, DoD, NASA, HHS and so on; hover for the full name, amount and date). A modified award is reported again as a new row, so a total can count the same contract more than once.
• Detail panel ("<TICKER>: 3 largest of N awards"): Date, Agency, Description, Amount.
• Largest awards. The largest awards in view: Ticker, Date, Agency, Amount.
• By agency. Agency, Carried awards, Recip. (recipients) and Amount.
• Avg award by week. The mean award size per week over the last eight weeks of received awards, all recipients. It does not follow your period or filters.

Period 1W, 1M, 3M (default); Tag All, Over $1M, Under $1M (the list holds the largest recipients, so Under $1M is usually empty); Sort Total, Contracts (the Awards column), Avg award; Search ticker or name; Reset. Click a recipient for its awards; click a row in Largest awards to pick that recipient; click an agency to filter the recipients (again to clear). Refreshes every five minutes.

High-yield credit spread

How much extra yield US high-yield ("junk") corporate bonds pay over Treasuries, the option-adjusted spread, and whether it is widening (more credit stress) or tightening.

The series comes from a licensed index provider (ICE Data Indices, via FRED). When the licence does not allow us to display the values, the page shows a reduced view: the title "High-yield credit spread", a chart panel reading "Licensed series (ICE Data Indices): values not displayed." and the How to read it panel. That is expected, not an outage.

• Title strip. "High-yield credit spread", with "US high-yield option-adjusted spread over Treasuries · as of <date> · wider means more credit stress", and an AI analysis button.
• KPI strip.
  • HY spread in basis points (bp; 100 bp = 1 percentage point), with its change against the reading five observations earlier. Widening is red, tightening green: the colour follows credit stress.
  • Band: Tight under 300 bp, Normal 300 to 500, Elevated 500 to 700, Distress 700 and over.
  • Range over the chart window, with the number of readings.
  • Engine event: "credit stress", "credit relief" or "none", with how many such events in the window. A move of 50 bp over five days records credit stress (widening) or credit relief (tightening).
• How has the spread moved? The spread over the window, with dashed lines at the band edges (300, 500, 700) drawn when the line comes near them.
• Daily readings. Date, Spread, Chg (widening red) and Event, newest first.
• Where the spread sat. Days spent in each band over the window; the current band is marked "now".

Window tabs 30D, 90D (default), 6M, 1Y. AI analysis opens a side drawer with the facts (spread, 5 day change, date, event) and an AI written summary, context and "Why it may matter"; Esc or ✕ closes it.

Nothing on this page navigates; the Sources link opens /settings/data-sources.

Reddit mentions

Which tickers are being talked about most in finance and crypto communities on Reddit, and whether that attention is rising or falling.

• Title strip. "Reddit mentions", with "Ticker mentions across 17 finance and crypto subreddits, polled hourly · N rows · updated hourly". Under it, pills for the other alternative data pages: Overview, Search trends, Reddit, Shipping, Website, App ratings, Jobs.
• Stat strip. Avg mentions (per ticker), Mentions rising and Mentions falling (tickers whose mentions moved 15% or more against a week earlier), Biggest mover.
• Most mentioned, last 7 days. The top ten tickers by mentions, with mention count, number of subreddits and the change.
• Mentions by ticker. Ticker, Mentions, WoW (versus the prior week; "new" until two weeks of readings exist), Trend (a small line of mentions per day over the period, oldest to newest; "--" when there is only one day of readings), Subreddits (where it was mentioned, for example "r/wallstreetbets 12 · r/stocks 4") and Tag (Rising, Falling, "--").
• How to read the counts. Mentions are counted from hourly readings of each community's current posts, so a post that stays on a front page is counted again each hour: read the number as attention over the period, not as a count of distinct posts. The Subreddits figures come from the latest reading of each community and do not add up to Mentions.

Search ticker, company or subreddit (in practice tickers and subreddit names); Tag All rows, Rising, Falling, Flat; Period 1W, 1M, 3M; Reset. Click a column header to sort. Right click a ticker (or use its menu) for the ticker menu: company page, chart, add to watchlist, save to board, copy, open in a new tab, ask the data. Refreshes every five minutes.

Search trends

How much web search interest a set of tracked terms (companies, assets, macro words and themes) attracts, and which are moving.

• Title strip. "Search trends", with "Search interest across company, asset, macro and theme terms · N rows · updated daily".
• KPI strip. Avg score (out of 100), Rising interest and Falling interest (terms), Biggest measured mover (the term with the largest change in points; jumps from a zero reading are left out because they come from rescaling, and the tooltip says how many).
• Search interest by term. Search term (company and asset terms as searched, such as a company name or "Bitcoin"; macro and theme terms under a short name, such as "AI stocks" or "Fed rates", with the exact query Google is asked shown on hover, "searched as ..."), Symbol (for company and asset terms), Category, Score (0 to 100, interest relative to the term's own peak), Delta (change in points; "from 0" marks a jump from zero), Trending and Tag (Rising at +1.5 points or more, Falling at -1.5 or less).
• Trending now. The five terms flagged as trending this week.
• Direction of interest. How many terms are Rising, Falling and Flat. Interest measures attention, not the direction of any price.

Category All, Companies, Assets, Macro, Themes; Period 1W, 1M, 3M; Rank by Delta, Score (default), Size of change; Search term (matches the short name, the exact query, the key and the category). Click a row in Direction of interest to filter by it (again to clear). Refreshes every five minutes.

Shipping and freight

Where freight costs stand: the Baltic dry bulk indices, container freight rates on the main lanes, and shipping company shares, each placed within its own stored history.

• Title strip. "Shipping and freight", with "Baltic dry bulk indices, container freight lanes and shipping equities · checked <date> · historical links, not a forecast".
• KPI strip.
  • Baltic Dry (or "BDI proxy (BDRY)" when only the exchange-traded proxy is available): the latest print and its change against the previous print. Days when the index did not print are skipped.
  • 4-week change: the latest print against the print four weeks earlier.
  • Range position: where the latest value sits between the lowest (0) and highest (100) value we have stored, with a band word: very high above 80, high above 60, normal above 40, low above 20, very low otherwise.
  • The first container lane in US dollars per 40 foot container, and Series stored.
• Where each freight series sits. Sections Baltic dry bulk, Container lanes, Shipping equities, Other freight series. Columns: Series, Last (index points for Baltic indices, dollars otherwise), Print (date), Chg, 4W, Range (0 to 100), Stored range (a marker on a bar), Low, High.
• Chart panel ("<series>, 3 months"): the series with dashed lines at the stored low and high. A note says when recent days repeat the last print.
• How to read shipping (tabs Links, BDI levels, Notes). Links lists the historical associations the page uses (columns Condition, Sectors and Seen historically with), for example a high BDI alongside higher revenue for miners and steel makers, or high container rates alongside lower retailer margins; they describe what has tended to go together, not a forecast. A "not tracked" badge marks a link we cannot check because the series is not stored. BDI levels: above 2,000 strong global demand, 1,000 to 2,000 normal range, 500 to 1,000 weak demand, below 500 severe contraction.
• Related intel events. Up to six recent events linked to shipping, with a severity chip and date.

Click a row in the series table to chart it. Switch the reading tabs. Refreshes every five minutes. Container rates are attributed to the Freightos Baltic Index (FBX), with a link to Freightos.

The Physical Intel Map draws the same lanes on a map with live chokepoint transits.

Website intelligence

Events our detectors found in what companies publish outside their SEC filings: earnings call transcripts, careers pages, product rankings, regulatory notices and changes to their websites, over the last seven days.

• Title strip. "Website intelligence", with "Signals from earnings transcripts, careers pages, product rankings, regulatory filings and website changes, last 7 days".
• KPI strip. Signals (detected; "+" when the list is capped at 200), Positive, Negative, Tickers (with an event) and Active sources.
• Detected signals (newest first, UTC). Ticker, Detected, Source, Headline, Direction (Positive, Negative, Neutral: "the detector's signed direction, a rule output, not a view on the stock") and Conf. (0 to 100, High at 75 or more, Medium at 50 or more, Low below).
• Detail panel ("<TICKER> · <source>"): the headline, direction, Strength and Confidence out of 100, the detection time, the detector's explanation and the evidence it found ("Read all" expands it).

Source select: All sources, Transcripts, Careers, Products, Regulatory, Website changes. Search ticker, headline, source or type. Click a row for its detail. Refreshes every five minutes. When nothing was detected in seven days the list says so.

Physical intelligence

Three pages watch the physical world behind commodity markets: crop regions, reservoirs, fires, storms, freight lanes and chokepoints. The menu lists two under Intelligence › Physical Intelligence; the weather page is reached from Cmd-K. Severity words on these pages describe how unusual a reading is against its own recent history, not a price view.

Environmental monitor

Unusual environmental readings at sites that matter for commodities: water stress in crop regions (cocoa, coffee, wheat, soybeans), reservoir levels, and fire hotspots, measured from satellite and weather data.

• Title strip. "Environmental monitor", with "N active anomalies in 7 days · M monitored sites: crop water stress, reservoir levels, fire hotspots".
• KPI strip. Active anomalies (medium severity and above, 7 days), Sites monitored, Sites with a reading (with how many await their first reading) and Unusual readings (sites at 2 standard deviations or more from their 30 day baseline).
• Active anomalies. Severity (CRIT, HIGH, MED: how much the anomaly matters), Site, Asset (the related futures symbol, for example CC=F for cocoa), |σ| (how many standard deviations the reading sits from its baseline), Reading in words ("top 2% of recent readings", "within normal range", "below recent baseline") and Fired (when it was detected).
• Detail panel ("<site> · <asset>"): what was measured and why it matters for that commodity, with related links.
• How to read (tabs Measured, Sigma, Not). Sigma gives the bands: typical under 1.5, mild 1.5, notable 2.0, strong 2.5, extreme 3.0. Not ("What this is not") lists the limits of the readings.
• Monitored sites, grouped by type (Crop region, Reservoir, Fire risk, Mine, Port), largest deviation first: Site, Asset, Metric (Water stress, Fire power in MW, NDWI, a water index; hover for each), Value, σ (signed), Band (typical to extreme, or "awaiting"; a distance from baseline, not a severity) and Observed.
• History panel ("<site>, 90 days"): the reading as a solid line, with the baseline mean and a band of one standard deviation dotted around it.

Click an anomaly to show its detail and its site's history; click a site to show its history. The anomaly engine runs once a day (07:00 UTC), so the page changes daily.

Physical Intel Map

One world map of the physical conditions behind commodity and freight markets: crop, energy, transport and climate regions with their status, tropical storms, satellite monitoring sites, and freight lanes with live transit counts at the main chokepoints.

• Title strip. "Physical intelligence", with "Crop, energy, transport and climate regions, tropical storms, satellite areas of interest and freight lanes · refreshed every minute".
• KPI strip. Regions flagged (with counts of critical, alert and watch), Active storms (with how many threaten the Gulf of Mexico, and their names), Active anomalies (satellite, medium and above), Baltic Dry and FBX Global (container freight index). The last three link to their pages.
• Map. Pan and zoom (scroll wheel or the buttons bottom right). The legend bottom left explains the marks:
  • Region pins: a circle coloured by status, Normal green, Watch amber, Alert red (critical is red too, larger and pulsing), Unknown grey. The letter is the type: L crop (land), E energy, T transport, W climate (weather). An amber ring means an OSINT spike: the region is mentioned in third-party reports at least twice as often as usual. Hover for the name, type, status, the related commodity's 1 day and 1 week move, and the mention count against its baseline.
  • Satellite diamonds: monitoring sites from the Environmental monitor; grey with no anomaly in 30 days, amber for a low or medium anomaly, red for high or critical. Click for a small card with the reading.
  • Trade lanes (solid, one colour each) and freight routes (dashed, priced by Freightos). A priced lane's outline turns amber when its rate moved 2% or more, red at 8% or more. Hover a lane for its rate per 40 foot container and change, the vessel type, distance and typical days at sea, and transits through its chokepoint (for example "Via Suez 52/d -31% vs 90d", from IMF PortWatch; a fall of 25% or more is red).
  • Storms: a circle labelled with the category ("C3"), red when it threatens the Gulf, with a dashed track.
• Regions (tabs Flagged N, every region at watch or above, and On map N, what the layers currently show). Region, Status chip (WATCH, ALERT or CRIT for critical, the same words as the map legend), Key reading, Type, Commodities.
• Chokepoint transits (IMF PortWatch): Chokepoint, 7d avg daily transit calls, vs 90d (%) and Day. Dimmed rows sit last: their ship tracking data is unreliable (vessels turning off transponders makes counts fall without a real fall in traffic), and the tooltip says so.
• Region drawer (opens from a pin or a row). The type, name, commodity chips and status (an OSINT-derived badge when the status comes from third-party reports), then:
  • OSINT metrics: mentions in 24 hours against baseline, the ratio, incidents and source credibility.
  • Market context: up to three related futures with a 7 day line, 1 day and 1 week change, and speculators' positioning as a share of open interest.
  • A section for the region type: current crop weather; site weather and any storm overlay for energy sites; river gauge level, thresholds and Shipping status (Open, Restricted, Severe, Flood restriction) for transport; active Atlantic storms; Arctic sea ice extent and whether the Northern Sea Route is open.
  • 30D status: one coloured cell per day, with when it last escalated or eased.
  • Why it matters, Convergence signals (linked events on the region), Recent OSINT mentions and Prediction markets on the region.

Toggle layers in the map bar: Crops, Energy, Transport, Climate, Satellite, Freight, Storms (all on). Click a lane to isolate it (others dim and the map fits it; a card shows its details; click empty map or × to clear). Click a pin or a Regions row to open the drawer; Esc, the backdrop or × closes it. Everything refreshes every minute. Nothing is remembered.

Weather impact

Weather events in the agricultural and energy regions behind six futures markets: cocoa, coffee, wheat, soybeans, crude oil and natural gas.

• Title strip. "Weather impact", with "N events at medium severity or above across R monitored regions · latest reading per region, 48h · latest <time>". Regions are checked every six hours.
• KPI strip (48 hours). Active events (medium severity or above), High or extreme, Regions with an event and Commodities with an event.
• Active weather events / Latest readings, grouped by commodity with its futures symbol ("Cocoa · CC=F"): Severity (EXTREME, HIGH, MED, LOW, NONE), Region, Event (or Reading), Temp °C, Precip mm and Recorded.
• By commodity. Commodity, Futures, Regions, Events, High+ and Worst severity.
• Detail panel (the region you pick): commodity, region, event, severity, temperature, precipitation ("not reported" when absent), when recorded and a description.

Switch between Events (medium and above only) and Readings (every region's latest). Click a commodity to filter (again to clear). Click a row for its detail. "No events at medium severity or above in the last 48 hours." with Show latest readings means every region reads low or none. The page loads once; reload for a fresh read.

Nothing navigates away; the futures symbols are for reference.

AI status

Telling you whether the language model that writes the daily brief and the OSINT summaries is running, so that a missing brief has an explanation.

• Title strip. "AI status", with whether the model is connected or offline and the date of the last brief.
• Stats. Enabled (Yes or No), Service (Connected or Offline: whether the model is loaded), Pending clustering (OSINT reports waiting to be grouped into stories), Pending review (events waiting for their written review) and Active clusters (OSINT stories).
• Recent briefs. The five latest brief dates with the first line of each.
• Job run history. The last run of each writing job, its time, status and row count.
• Manual triggers. Three buttons to run the writing jobs by hand, shown to admin accounts only; other accounts do not see this panel.

Read it, then go back: if Service reads Offline or the last brief is old, the summaries elsewhere will be missing or late until the model is back. The page refreshes every minute.

The News pages sit under Intelligence › OSINT & News in the desktop menu: News, Macro News, Crypto News and Research. The same group holds the official record pages: Official wire, Check a claim and Corrections. My list, where you follow countries, agencies, topics and places, belongs with them but sits in the 🔒 Portfolio menu, beside Watchlist. All of them need a free account; an anonymous visitor sees a sign in panel at the same address. Typing /news in the address bar takes you to the first of them. Macro, Crypto and Research show a row of section pills under the title (Overview, Macro, Crypto, Research, the current one highlighted) so you can move between them in one click; the Overview page has no pills, use the menu.

Three of the pages (Macro, Crypto, Research) share one headline list:

• Rows are grouped by day (UTC), newest first. Day headers read "Today", "Yesterday" or a date such as "Mon, Sep 21". Rows with no usable date are kept at the bottom under Undated.
• Time is the publication time in UTC (HH:MM). It is blank when the source gives only a date; we never print a made up 00:00.
• Title opens the original article on the publisher's own site in a new tab. There is no Kresmion copy of the article. A row with no link shows its title as plain text.
• Under the title: the description (two lines at most), then the outlet name.
• There is no sort, pager or search on the list, and nothing is remembered between visits.

The public /newsroom is a different page: an open, server rendered list of central bank, regulator and SEC headlines with source and topic filters. The crypto desk's own /crypto/news reads the same crypto headline store as Crypto News below, and adds a keyword tag on each row and a "Headlines by tag" panel.

Company events (News overview)

Despite its menu label, this is not a headline page. It answers "which SEC filings just tripped one of our detectors, and what did the filing say?" Each row is one filing in which our filing parser found a trigger phrase (a going concern warning, a material weakness, an executive change, a buyback, and so on), with an AI written explanation of the passage.

• Title strip. "Company events", with the line "SEC filings with detected signals · newest detection first · explanations written by AI".
• Filings (the main list). The panel bar reads "N in view" (plus matching "<your search>" when you search) and the reminder "time = detected; filed date may be weeks earlier". The page loads the 60 most recent detections that match the tab; there is no date window. Each row shows:
  • Detected time: when Kresmion detected the event, in your local time ("Today 14:30", a weekday such as "Mon 09:12" within the last six days, otherwise a date such as "Oct 3"). This is not the filing date: a 10-Q can be detected well after it was filed.
  • Form chip (8-K, 10-K, 10-Q and others).
  • Severity chip: Critical (filled), High, Medium or Low. Severity measures how much the detected passage matters as a risk disclosure, from the size of its net score. Negative findings can reach Critical; positive findings (such as a share buyback programme) are capped at High. So a red tinted "High" on a buyback row means "a large positive finding", not bad news.
  • Ticker ("--" when the filer has none), the event label, and the company name. Labels include "Executive departure / appointment", "Going concern language", "Material weakness disclosed", "Liquidity risk language", "Share buyback program", "Debt / leverage warning", "Revenue signal", "Workforce reduction", "Asset impairment signal", "Restructuring disclosed", "Cybersecurity incident", "SEC inquiry / subpoena", "M&A / acquisition activity", "Dividend change" and "Guidance revision".
  • Net score, signed ("+3", "-2", "0", "--" when absent): positive and negative phrases in the passage, netted. Green above zero, red below, grey at zero. It describes the tone of the language found, not a view on the stock.
  • Hover a row for "signal · company · filed <date>".
• Selected filing (the detail panel, "detected <time ago>"). Form, severity and "net <score>"; the event label; the ticker and company; a short fact list (Detected, Filed, and Accession when known); the quoted phrase that triggered the event (up to 150 characters); and the AI tagged explanation. The explanation is written by an AI model from the filing text and is not checked by a person: open the filing to read the source. A caveat line under it repeats how to read the time and the score.
• By severity. One bar per severity (Critical, High, Medium, Low) counting every row in view after your tab and search, not just the current page.
• By form. The six most common form types in view, with counts.
• Tickers with more than one. Up to five tickers that appear on two or more rows in view, with their count. "No ticker appears twice in view." when none do.

• Tabs in the title strip: All, 8-K, 10-K, 10-Q (filter by form) and Going concern, Material weakness, Exec change (filter by event type). "Exec change" covers departures and appointments, not insider trades; for those see Insider trades.
• Search company or ticker: filters the 60 loaded rows as you type (ticker, company name or event type). It does not search further back.
• Click a row to show it in the detail panel; the first row of the page is selected by default. Clicking a row does not leave the page.
• Pager ("‹ a-b of N ›") appears in the panel bar when the rows do not fit; the page size follows the panel height.
• Changing tab or search goes back to page 1. Nothing is remembered between visits. The list refreshes when you come back to the tab, not on a timer.
• "Filings are not available right now." with a retry button means the request failed; "No filings found for 10-K." means that tab has nothing in the latest detections.

For every filing of one company use its Filings & events view. For all filings as they arrive, use SEC filings. For the scored event stream across markets, use the Event feed.

Macro headlines

The latest official releases from central banks, governments and regulators, in one list, each in the publisher's own words.

• Title strip. "Macro headlines", with "Official releases from central banks, governments and regulators" and the count.
• Latest official releases. Up to 20 releases, newest first, in the shared headline list described above. The publishers are the Federal Reserve, ECB, Bank of England, Bank of Japan, White House and U.S. Justice Department press feeds, and the first-party feeds of the SEC, CFTC, OCC, U.S. Department of Energy, BLS, UK OFSI, BIS, Reserve Bank of Australia and European Commission. Each row names its publisher.
• What this feed covers. Covers (central banks, regulators, data releases), Source (the publishers' own feeds), Releases (the count) and Newest (the date of the latest release). Shown as: the publisher's own title. Bank of England and Bank of Japan items show the title and a link only.

There are no controls. Click a release for its item page on the Official wire; its arrow opens the publisher's site (new tab). The list is cached for five minutes; reload the page for a fresh read.

"No releases" means the feeds returned nothing. "Feed off" means the source is switched off on the server. "Macro headlines are not available right now." means the service did not answer.

For scheduled releases and how they landed against consensus, use the Macro calendar. For the day's written summary, see the Daily brief.

Official wire

The official record, as it is published, and what changed in it. The wire carries:

• every Federal Register document, including tomorrow's documents on public inspection
• changes to the OFAC, EU and UK sanctions lists
• earthquakes of magnitude 5 and above
• GOV.UK releases from four departments: HM Treasury, the Foreign Office, Business and Trade, and Energy
• the EIA weekly oil and gas releases
• the central bank and regulator feeds Kresmion already reads
• every FOMC statement and ECB monetary policy decision since 2020, with what changed since the previous one

Each item is in the publisher's own words, with its link, the source's own time, the time Kresmion first saw it, and its licence. Kresmion writes nothing about these items in the list; a record's item page may add a labelled AI summary of the publisher's text (never for Bank of England, Bank of Japan or BIS releases).

• Title strip. "Official wire", then jurisdiction tabs with counts: All, US, EU, UK, Global, Japan, Australia and any other in the list. Each count is the items in the last 30 days under the other filters; the line beside them says so ("30-day counts") and when the list was read. A line above the list says what the current view shows. The Statements view has no tabs.
• Controls (right). Latest | Tomorrow | Sanctions | Statements, Export CSV (not on Statements), Corrections (opens Corrections), and Clear filters while a filter is on.
• The line above the list. It says what the current view shows, then:
  • Country chips, one per country you picked (for example "China ×"): the list keeps the records that name that country, plus the headline records of its own government (the United Kingdom's for GB; a European Union member never takes the EU's). Click a chip to remove it.
  • Routine included ×, when you came from the All link of a country page's Events panel: routine records are listed too, in muted titles, so the list holds every record the panel counted. Click it to hide them again.
  • Since your last visit (N): only the items that reached Kresmion since your previous visit to the Official wire; N counts them for the current filters. Your last visit is read once when the page opens and stays fixed while you read, so the count does not melt away. With no earlier visit it covers the last 24 hours, and it never reaches back more than 7 days; a visit in the last 30 minutes counts as this one. Hover it for the time of your last visit. At 0 it is greyed out and its tooltip says nothing is new.
  • New: a bold word before the title of every item that first reached Kresmion since your last visit, with the toggle on or off. A record whose own date is more than 36 hours before your last visit is never marked New, even when Kresmion only just found it.
  • My list: only the items that match the countries, agencies, sources, topics and places on My list. Hover a title to see what it matched ("Matches: Iran, Trade"). While My list holds none of those, a My list: add items link stands in its place.
  • When one of the two toggles empties the list, Show all items turns both off and keeps your other filters.
• Latest official items. Notable and headline items, newest source time first.
  • Routine notices and routine technical rules are left out. Examples: aircraft airworthiness directives, Coast Guard safety zones and airspace changes.
  • UTC is the source's own time: "17:27" today, "Fri 09:12" this week, or a date when the source gives only a date ("Today" or the weekday when that date is this week).
  • The other columns are Publisher (a short name such as FOMC, USGS or UK FCDO; hover for the full name), Title (publisher's words) with up to two topic chips, Kind (wide screens only), then Cite and ↗.
  • A headline item is bold, a notable one medium.
  • A Revised chip means the publisher changed the record in place after Kresmion first saw it (a revised earthquake magnitude, a Federal Register document that moved from public inspection to publication). The item page lists each change.
  • Hover the time to see the source time and when Kresmion first saw it ("2 min after publication", or "after filing" for a document on public inspection).
  • On a phone a row shows only the time and the title. Tap it for the item page, which has the citation and the original.
• Publishing next (Tomorrow). Federal Register documents on public inspection, routine ones included. Columns: Publishes, Filed UTC, Agency, the title and Type.
• Sanctions list changes (Sanctions). One row per batch. Columns: time, List, the title, Added, Removed and Amended. The title is Kresmion's label built from the counts, marked Kresmion label.
• Policy statements (Statements). Every FOMC statement and ECB monetary policy decision Kresmion holds, from 2020, as each bank published it, newest meeting first.
  • Columns: Meeting (the meeting day), Bank (FOMC or ECB), Title (publisher's words) (wide screens), Words changed, Against (the previous meeting) and Words +/- (words added and removed).
  • Words changed is the share of the statement's words that differ from the previous statement of the same bank, shown as a bar and a percentage that say the same thing. The first statement held reads "first held".
  • FOMC and ECB show one bank; press again for both.
  • The reader beside the list shows "What changed since <date>": removed words struck through, added words underlined, with a few unchanged words either side. As many changes as fit are shown; "+N more" and Full redline open the whole comparison. The note under it says the comparison is Kresmion's, computed from the two texts as published.
  • About the statements gives how many statements each bank has, each bank's licence line, and says new statements are read within minutes of release on scheduled decision days.
• Reader (Latest, Tomorrow, Sanctions). Shows the row under the pointer, or the first row:
  • the chips and the title, then the publisher and agency
  • Source time, or Filed for a document on public inspection
  • First seen, with the delay after publication (or after filing)
  • Publishes for a document still on public inspection; Public inspection ("Filed for public inspection <time>, publishes <date>") for one already published
  • Entities for a sanctions batch
  • the publisher's summary where the licence allows one, and the licence line
  • Item page →, Original ↗ and Copy citation
• By topic | By source | By country (Latest and Tomorrow; the Topic, Source and Country tabs). Items per topic, source or country named, under the current filters, over the last 30 days; By country lists the 40 countries named most. Each list ignores its own filter. The ☆ at the end of a row adds that topic, source or country to My list; it reads ★ once it is there, and a second click takes it off.
• Entity changes (Sanctions). The newest 200 matching entity changes. Columns: Date, Change, Name (list's own) and List.
  • Hover a name for its type, programmes and identifiers (IMO, MMSI, LEI, wallet).
  • OFAC SDN, OFAC non-SDN, EU and UK pick the lists.
  • The Name box matches the start of each word.

• Filters. Click tabs, topics, sources and countries to add or remove them; several can be picked at once. All filters are kept in the address bar, the two toggles and the Statements bank too, so a filtered wire is a link you can keep.
• Search. Type in the search box and press Enter. On Sanctions it searches entity names.
• Cite copies <publisher>, "<title>", <date>, <original URL>, via Kresmion.
• Export CSV saves the current filter, up to 1,000 rows, with title, publisher, published_at, first_seen_at, url and licence.
• Paging. The pager fetches the next 100 when you reach its last page (50 at a time on Statements).
• Empty lists read "No items", "Nothing publishing", "No changes" or "No matches".

The record's item page (/intel/item/wire/<id>). Above the source's own text, a record long enough to need one (Federal Register documents, White House and Justice Department releases, FOMC and ECB statements) carries an AI summary · names & numbers checked against the text: two or three sentences written by an AI model for Kresmion, leading with the decision and its figures, each sentence saying who says it, shown only when every name, number, date, title and up/down word in it appears in the publisher's text. An ECB record says the summary is Kresmion's modification of the ECB's text. Press the label for how it is checked and who wrote it. Besides the source's own text, its facts and the Record panel, two parts belong to the official record:

• Public page ↗ (in the Record panel's bar, when the publisher's licence allows a public copy) opens the record's public page in a new tab: anyone can open and cite it, without an account.
• Linked in filings and facilities appears when the record names a country other than the United States, or is an earthquake. It lists what Kresmion already holds about the places the record names, each row with its receipt:
  • Within 300 km of the epicentre (earthquakes only): the sites Kresmion tracks near the epicentre, nearest first: semiconductor plants with their owner, satellite watch areas, shipping routes, energy and crop regions. Each row gives the distance and where the site comes from (Source ↗, Watch areas → or Physical map →).
  • Subsidiaries in <country>: companies whose 10-K Exhibit 21 (the list of subsidiaries a US-listed company files with its annual report) names a subsidiary organised in that country, reported in the last 18 months, with how many it lists there ("2 listed there") and the 10-K as the receipt. Companies on your watchlist come first, marked Watchlist, then A to Z.
  • Suppliers and customers based in <country>: a filer that names a company headquartered in that country as a supplier or customer in a 10-K, 10-Q or 8-K ("names Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company Ltd. as a supplier"), with the filing as the receipt and its own words in the full list. For an earthquake the list also takes the named companies that own a site within 300 km.
  • Lists with rows come first. The countries with nothing on file share one line ("Nothing on file for Iraq or Kuwait.").
  • Each list's header gives its count and All →, which opens every row in full (the subsidiary names, the filing's quote, the site); long lists page 25 at a time. How each list is made is in its title's tooltip, in the reader, and on a phone in a line under the title.
  • A record that names more than three countries (a sanctions batch, say) shows the countries as buttons: pick one to list what Kresmion holds there.
  • A country's name opens its country page; a company's name opens its company page.
  • It never shows a price, a score or a ranking by size, and never lists the United States, where almost every filer has a footprint.

An earthquake's page has no Related prices panel: Kresmion ties no market to a natural hazard.

Use Tomorrow to read a US rule the day before it is published. Use Statements to see how the wording of an FOMC or ECB decision moved since the previous meeting. The Live ticker carries the headline items. The World panel on My dashboard lists those that arrived since your last visit. Macro headlines shows the monetary policy and data releases. To ask whether a headline you read elsewhere has an official record, use Check a claim. To follow a country, topic or source, press its ☆ in By country, By topic or By source: its records then show in My list, in your digest, and under On your list in the World panel.

Check a claim

Paste a headline or a link you saw somewhere and ask: is there an official record of it? Kresmion looks in the Official wire for a record that carries the claim's key terms, shows it in the publisher's own words, and can keep looking for 14 days. It never says whether a claim is true or false, only what official record it found.

• Claim. A box for a headline or a link and a Check button. Under it: "Enter checks. Links are never opened. Your claims are private.", a character count, and how many checks you have left this hour.
• Result. The answer, on its first line:
  • Official record found: one or more official records carry the claim's key terms. Read them: Kresmion matches words, it does not judge the claim.
  • No official record found as of <time>: no record carries them yet. The closest records are listed; one of them may say something different from the claim.
  • Under the answer: the claim as you typed it, the Follow control, a note on how the claim was read (for a link: matched on the link itself, on the headline of a report with that link, or on the words in its address), the Key terms (numbers, places, names and words; a term the record lacks is marked), and the dates searched ("Searched official records from <date> to <date>", or "around <date>, the date in the claim").
  • Each record: the publisher and the source's time, the title and summary with the claim's terms highlighted (a sanctions batch also lists the list entries that matched, and its title is marked label), "Matched N of M key terms" with a small bar, when Kresmion first saw it, the licence line, Record → and Original ↗.
• My claims. Your checks, newest first, under Followed and Recent. Columns: Claim (your words), Status ("Watching until <date>", "Record found <date>", "Official record found", "No official record found", "Stopped <date>, none found") and Checked. The title bar says how many claims are being watched.

• Check. Paste and press Enter or Check (Shift+Enter adds a line). A claim can be up to 2,000 characters. A link is never opened: Kresmion compares it with the links of the records and reports it already holds, and otherwise reads the words in its address, so paste the headline too when you have it.
• Window. Kresmion searches the last 7 days of the wire, or around a date the claim states.
• Follow this claim appears when no record was found. Kresmion then checks new official records every 5 minutes for 14 days and tells you once, in Alerts, if one appears. The button reads Following while it watches; press it to stop. After 14 days with nothing found it reads Follow again.
• Limits. 30 checks an hour. Your claims are visible to you only, and are deleted with your account.
• From OSINT. Check this claim opens this page with the headline already in the box; nothing is checked until you press Check.

A claim with a number, a place and a named actor matches best ("Magnitude 6.9 earthquake strikes off Vanuatu"). A claim that names nobody and no number cannot be matched; the page says so. When the closest record says something different from the claim (another magnitude, another country), read both: Kresmion shows the record, it does not rule on the difference.

Corrections

What was wrong and what changed, said by whoever changed it: Kresmion's corrections to its own output, and the changes publishers made to official records in place after Kresmion first saw them.

• Kresmion corrections. Every correction Kresmion has made, newest first. Each shows when, what it applies to (for example "All OSINT stories"), What was wrong and What changed, and a Public or Signed-in tag. Public corrections are also listed on Kresmion's public corrections page.
• Publisher revisions. The last 30 days, newest first, one row per changed field. Columns: UTC, Source, Record (publisher's words), Field and Was / now (the old value struck through, the new one underlined). On a phone the field and the change sit under the record's title.

A revision row opens the record's item page. The pager loads older revisions. "No corrections" and "No revisions" mean there is nothing to list.

The Revised chip on the Official wire marks the same records in the list.

My list

Following what a ticker cannot stand for: a country, a government agency, an official source, a topic, a place such as a shipping chokepoint or a crop region, or a prediction market. My list shows the official records and confirmed stories that reached those since your last visit, and tells you about new ones in a quiet digest inside Kresmion. It never shows a price, a score or a probability, and its lists run in time order or A to Z, never by size.

From 1024 pixels wide, Your list, Add, Tokens and Digest and alerts stand in the left column and Since your last visit fills the right one. On a narrower screen the panels follow one another: Your list, Add, Tokens, Since your last visit, Digest and alerts. The page scrolls as one page.

• Your list. The title bar counts what you follow, out of 100 ("7 of 100 · 1 on Immediate · 1 off"). A legend at the top says what each control does. Then your items, grouped by kind (Countries, Agencies, Sources, Topics, Places, Prediction markets) and A to Z inside a kind, each with two controls and Remove:
  • Alerts: Digest (the default: the item goes into your daily or weekly digest, with no alert of its own), Immediate (an alert as soon as a new official record of the highest importance matches it, or a story about it gets an official record, or, on Official + confirmed, a second independent source; capped per day, the rest go to the digest) or Off (kept on your list and in Since your last visit, never in an alert or the digest).
  • Which stories: Official records (the default: official records, and stories with an official record linked) or Official + confirmed (the same, plus stories that two or more independent sources reported). A story from a single source never alerts.
  • A prediction market has no Which stories: it alerts only when the market resolves or reaches its end date, never on its odds.
  • The line under the title bar says what your last change did ("Iran: Immediate alerts.", "Removed Iran."). After a removal it offers Undo, which puts the item back with its settings.
• Add. A search box ("Iran, OFAC, sanctions, Hormuz") and the kinds All, Countries, Agencies, Sources, Topics, Places and Markets. The title bar says how much room your list has left ("Room for 93 more"). Results come grouped by kind, three per kind (twelve when you pick one kind), with Show N more. Each shows how many official records of the last 365 days carry it (for countries and places, also how many reports) and a Watch button. What you can follow:
  • Countries, by name.
  • Agencies: government bodies as the official records name them. An acronym finds one too: OFAC, SEC, CFTC, Fed, FDIC, FinCEN, DOJ, EPA, FDA and about forty more. One agency printed two ways (the Office of Foreign Assets Control) is one entry, and following it matches both spellings.
  • Sources: the official feeds the Official wire reads, such as the Federal Register, the GOV.UK departments, the sanctions lists, USGS earthquakes and the central banks. An "agency" that only one feed publishes is offered here, as that source.
  • Topics: the wire's topics, such as Sanctions, Trade, Monetary policy or Hazards.
  • Places: the regions Kresmion tracks, such as shipping chokepoints (the Strait of Hormuz) and crop regions.
  • Markets: Polymarket and Kalshi prediction markets; type at least three letters of the question.
  • When two options of different kinds share a name, the kind follows it ("(agency)").
• Tokens. The crypto on your Watchlist is part of your list: stories with an official record that name one of those tokens reach your digest. Add or remove tokens on the Watchlist.
• Since your last visit. The official records, and the stories with an official record or two or more independent sources, that reached Kresmion since your last visit to My list and match your list, newest first. Routine records are left out. The title bar gives the count and the start ("since your last visit, Oct 27 07:42 UTC"). With no earlier visit it covers the last 24 hours; it never reaches back more than 7 days; a visit in the last 30 minutes counts as this one. Each row:
  • a status chip: Official record for a record; for a story Official record, Official source or Confirmed (N), the chips of OSINT;
  • the source, and the source's own time in UTC (hover it for when Kresmion first saw the item);
  • the title in the publisher's or the source's own words (a sanctions batch's title is Kresmion's, marked Kresmion label);
  • what it matched on your list ("Matches: Iran, Strait of Hormuz");
  • Record → or Story →, and Original ↗.
  • 30 rows load at a time; Older loads more.
• Digest and alerts. How your list tells you:
  • Digest: Daily (07:00 UTC), Weekly (Mondays at 07:00 UTC) or Off, with when the next digest is due ("Next digest Oct 28 07:00 UTC, in Alerts"). A digest lists up to 10 lines, then "N more on My list"; each line is "<source>: <title as published>" with its status and what it matched. A story whose official record is already in the same digest is left out, unless two or more independent sources reported it. A digest with nothing new is never sent. With the digest Off, Immediate alerts still arrive. Only items on Digest or Immediate feed it.
  • In-app: always on. Digests and Immediate alerts land in Alerts (the bell) and in Settings › Alerts › History.
  • Email and Telegram: Kresmion does not send My list by email or to Telegram yet. Each row says so ("Nothing is emailed; the digest lands in Alerts.") and has no switch; "Requested" shows when you had asked for that channel.
  • Immediate alerts a day: 0 to 20 (5 by default), with how many were used today. Past the limit the rest wait for the digest. Quiet hours and mutes from Settings › Alerts apply.
  • Preview the digest: builds the digest so far, line by line. Nothing is sent.
  • Last deliveries: the last five digests and alerts and what happened to each (Sent, Held for quiet hours, Nothing new, not sent, Over today's limit, in the digest, Muted, Already in Alerts).

• Add: type in the search box (Escape clears it) and press ☆ Watch on a result. It reads ★ Watching once the item is on your list; hover it and it offers Remove. The same button sits on every country page, and the ☆ stars of the Official wire's counts do the same.
• Change an item: press another Alerts or Which stories choice; it saves at once.
• Remove, then Undo if you change your mind. A removed item is kept on our side as removed, never wiped.
• Limits: 100 items on your list, and 300 additions a day.
• Your list is private to you, and is part of your data export and of your account deletion.

Start with a country and a topic you care about and leave them on Digest; read Since your last visit when you come back. Put an item on Immediate only when you want to hear within minutes (Kresmion checks every five minutes). To follow companies and tokens, use the Watchlist; its crypto shows here as Tokens. To read only the matching records on the wire itself, turn on My list on the Official wire.

Crypto headlines

The latest crypto headlines from the outlets we read directly, each linking back to the outlet's original article.

• Title strip. "Crypto headlines", with "Bitcoin, Ethereum, DeFi and more · third-party headlines from <outlets>" naming the outlets currently read.
• Latest headlines. Up to 30 articles in the shared headline list, every row naming its outlet. The summary line is often empty: some outlets allow their headline to be shown but not a rewritten summary. If an outlet is failing, a warning line sits above the list: "Source unavailable: <names>. Not refreshed in the last hour: <names>. Showing the headlines already stored."
• What this feed covers.
  • Topics and Outlets (the outlets read).
  • One row per outlet with its read status: Reading (read normally), Not read recently (no successful read in the last hour), Unavailable (the last read failed, sometimes with the error after it) or Not read yet.
  • Articles and Newest.
  • The note: headlines are external reports, shown as the outlet published them with a link to the original, not checked by Kresmion, refreshed every 15 minutes.

No controls. The page shows everything the listed outlets publish; the topic words describe the outlets' coverage, they are not a keyword filter. Click a headline to read it on the outlet's site (new tab).

World Bank research

Searching the World Bank's Documents & Reports library (working papers, country reports, project documents) by topic or country.

• Title strip. "World Bank research", with "World Bank Documents & Reports · search by topic or country".
• Search box, pre-filled with "inflation economic development".
• Documents. Up to 12 matches for your query (the bar reads, for example, 12 for "inflation economic development"), in the shared list grouped by document date. On this page the time column is empty (documents carry a date only), the line under the title is the document's abstract or teaser, and the name under it is the country the document covers, not a publisher. The World Bank returns its best matches; the page then groups them by date, newest first.

• Type a topic, a country name or both ("Kenya debt", "food prices Asia") in Search World Bank documents… and press Search or Enter. Typing alone does not search.
• The query is not kept in the address bar or between visits; the page reopens on the default query.
• "No documents found for “<query>”." means no match; "World Bank documents are not available right now." means the World Bank service did not answer (it rate limits heavy use; try again a little later).

The search reads the World Bank's whole library, so a narrow query (a country plus a topic) returns better matches than a single broad word.

Where to find it

• See what happened today on the names you follow → Intelligence feed, /intel/feed, with the Watchlist toggle on.
• Share a congress trade or insider cluster with someone who has no account → Smart Money Feed, /feed, card menu ⋯ › Share.
• Subscribe to congress, insider, whale and fund disclosures in a feed reader → /feed/feed.xml (Smart Money Feed).
• Read what Telegram channels are reporting right now → OSINT, Telegram pill.
• Check how many independent sources carry a news story → OSINT, the Status column (Confirmed (N)), or Confirmed only.
• Read only the OSINT stories with an official record or two independent sources → OSINT, Confirmed only.
• Find out whether a headline you saw has an official record → Check a claim, Cmd-K CHECK, or Check this claim on an OSINT story.
• Be told when an official record of a claim appears → Check a claim, Follow this claim.
• See what changed in the latest FOMC or ECB statement → Official wire, Statements, then the reader's redline.
• Follow a country, an agency, a topic or a place, and see what reached it since your last visit → My list, Cmd-K LIST (menu 🔒 Portfolio › My list).
• Get a daily or weekly digest of the official records on what you follow → My list, Digest and alerts.
• Read only the official records about one country → Official wire, By country, or All on the country page's Events panel.
• See what reached the wire since you last looked → Official wire, Since your last visit (new items are marked New).
• Find which companies have subsidiaries, suppliers or customers in a country an official record names → the record's item page, Linked in filings and facilities (Official wire).
• Find the chip plants and other tracked sites near an earthquake → the quake's item page, Within 300 km of the epicentre (Official wire).
• Share an official record with someone who has no account → the record's item page, Public page ↗ (Official wire).
• Read tomorrow's US federal rules today → Official wire, Tomorrow.
• See what Kresmion corrected, or what a publisher changed after release → Corrections, Cmd-K CORR.
• Know whether a headline's wording is ours or the source's → OSINT: every row with the External report badge is the source's own text.
• Find themes where several kinds of evidence line up → Linked events, /intel/compound-signals.
• Read the morning's cross-source stories → Morning Brief, /intel/narratives.
• See the headline reading of every alternative data source on one screen → Alternative data overview, /intel/overview.
• See which stocks members of Congress traded this month → Congress trades, Cmd-K CONG, period 1M.
• See every House trade in one ticker → Congress trades, search the ticker, read the detail panel.
• Find which member of Congress trades the most → Politician trading activity, /intel/congress/politicians.
• Find executives buying their own company's stock → Insider trades, Cmd-K INSDR, Tag "Net buying".
• See who filed a 13D stake with activist intent → Activist investors, Classification "Activist".
• Read the Item 4 purpose statement of a 13D → Activist investors, detail panel, Item 4 tab.
• Find this quarter's biggest earnings misses → Earnings, Order "Largest negative surprise".
• See who reports earnings next week → Earnings, Upcoming reports, 7D.
• Find recent FDA approvals and rejections → FDA and clinical trials, Kind column (Approval, CRL).
• See which late-stage trials complete soon → FDA and clinical trials, What is next.
• Find a company's outstanding bonds by currency and maturity → Bond screener, Cmd-K SRCH, Outstanding tab.
• See newly filed corporate bond deals → Bond screener, New issues tab.
• See which IPOs are on file and which just priced → IPOs and offerings, Cmd-K IPO.
• Find upcoming IPO lock-up expiries → IPOs and offerings, signed in, Lock-up expiries panel.
• See which underwriters led the most IPOs → IPOs and offerings, signed in, Underwriter league.
• Check whether a company is hiring or cutting jobs → Job postings and layoffs, Hiring or Layoffs view.
• Find layoffs confirmed by both an SEC filing and a public tracker → Job postings and layoffs, Layoffs, Source "SEC + FYI".
• See which companies won federal contracts → Government contracts, /intel/contracts.
• Check the high-yield credit spread band → High-yield credit spread, /intel/hy-spread.
• See which tickers Reddit is talking about → Reddit mentions, /intel/reddit.
• See which search terms are gaining interest → Search trends, Tag "Rising".
• Check the Baltic Dry Index and container rates → Shipping and freight, /intel/shipping.
• Find events from earnings call transcripts or careers pages → Website intelligence, Source select.
• Find crop regions under unusual water stress → Environmental monitor, Active anomalies.
• See storms, freight lanes and chokepoint transits on a map → Physical Intel Map, /intel/physical (keys g p).
• Check whether a Suez or Hormuz transit count has fallen → Physical Intel Map, Chokepoint transits panel.
• See weather events in cocoa, coffee or grain regions → Weather impact, Cmd-K "weather".
• Track mentions of the yuan in trade settlement reports → De-dollarization tracker, currency CNY.
• Find SEC filings that disclosed a going concern warning → Company events, /news/overview, tab "Going concern".
• Read the latest macro headlines → Macro headlines, /news/macro.
• Read the latest crypto headlines → Crypto headlines, /news/crypto.
• Search World Bank papers on a country → World Bank research, /news/research.
• Find out why the daily brief is missing → AI status, from the Daily brief card's AI status link.