Official filings

The moves they must file, explained

Acquisitions, leadership changes, results, restructuring and insolvency — from SEC EDGAR for US public companies and Companies House for UK companies — read daily and explained in plain language.

Illustration with fictional companies and people.

How it works

Three steps, then it runs itself.

  1. 01

    We match the company

    Each competitor is matched to its registered entity. Only a clear match is followed; anything else waits for you to confirm.

  2. 02

    We read the registers daily

    New 8-Ks, annual and quarterly reports, merger filings, accounts, director changes and insolvency notices.

  3. 03

    We explain what matters

    Material filings become alerts; routine ones are listed but stay quiet. A filing the press also covers is one alert.

Product tour

Every source, the same six steps.

The tour has no filing example yet, and every change is reported in the same six steps, whatever its source. Step through a competitor's launch, found in three of its posts: the facts, the sources, why it matters and what to do.

Take the tour

In detail

What you get.

  • SEC EDGAR and Companies House

    US-listed and UK-registered companies, read from the official registers.

  • What changed in the report

    Quarterly and annual reports compared with the last one: risks added and removed, revenue by segment.

  • Board and leadership changes

    Executive moves from 8-Ks, and UK director appointments and resignations.

  • Confirmed, never guessed

    An unclear match is a question for you, not a filing in your feed.

Channels

Where you'll see it.

Everyone gets email: high priority right away, the rest in a daily or weekly digest. On Pro, Team and Enterprise, changes above the priority you choose are also posted to your team's Slack or Microsoft Teams channels.

Illustration with fictional companies and people.

Related

FAQ

Questions, answered

Which companies have filings?

Companies listed in the US and companies registered in the UK. For a private company elsewhere, the profile says there are no public filings — everything else still works.

Which filings count?

Material events — acquisitions, results, leadership changes, financing, restructuring, IPO and merger filings, insolvency — not insider trades or routine forms.

What about directors' personal data?

Only a director's published name, role and appointment dates are kept. Birth dates, nationality and addresses are never stored.

Be the first to know. Every time.

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