Insider trades
Source: SEC EDGAR, Form 4| Date | Insider | Type | Shares | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loading Form 4 data… | ||||
For classy apes who read the filings
The GME saga, in data you can own: an open-source toolkit that builds your own GME research database from public filings.
AI-generated content. The script, voice and visuals are made with AI from public data and may contain mistakes. Commentary only: not financial advice, and no price predictions. Disclosure: the creator holds GME.
One SQLite database on your machine, filled from public sources on a schedule, plus a local dashboard to explore it.
Every 10-K, 10-Q, 8-K and proxy from EDGAR, dated and linked to the source document.
Officer and director buys and sells parsed straight from the Form 4 XML, Ryan Cohen's included.
Quarterly holdings from the SEC's 13F data sets, de-duplicated across filer entities, with quarter-over-quarter change.
The SEC's twice-monthly FTD files, back to 2017, for GME and the tickers you choose.
Threshold-list and short-sale-volume studies, with the method written down. You collect the inputs under their own terms.
Filings, trades, earnings and news linked into one graph, so "what else happened that week?" is a query, not a scroll.
How out-of-pattern a day looked against its own history. It describes; it does not forecast.
Ask questions of your own database with a self-hosted DeepSeek model. Your data stays on your box.
Every metric, source and licence decision is documented in the repo. Disagree? Open an issue with the data.
A taste of what the toolkit collects. Only sources that allow redistribution appear here; each panel names its source.
| Date | Insider | Type | Shares | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loading Form 4 data… | ||||
GameStop Corp. (CIK 1326380) 10-K, 10-Q, 8-K and proxy filings, newest first; Form 4s are in the insider panel. Links open the document on sec.gov.
Exchanges and data vendors sell their prices, options and volume feeds under licences that forbid redistribution. Putting them on a public site would break those terms, so we don't.
SEC filings, Treasury and FRED series (with their notices) and GDELT (with citation) can be shared. That is everything you see on this page.
The repo fetches each source on your machine, for your own use, under that source's terms, which you read and accept. Switch any source off with one setting.
Public data is the shadow, not the thing: filings arrive late, FTDs are partial, and settlement plumbing is mostly invisible. This toolkit helps you see the shadows more clearly. It cannot show you the whole cave.
Needs Git and Go. The SEC asks automated tools to say who they are, so set a name and email first.
The public repository is being polished before release. When it's out, this box turns into copy-paste install commands and the Star button goes live. Watch this space.
git clone <public repo, coming soon>
export GME_SEC_USER_AGENT="Your Name you@example.com"
go build ./cmd/gme-updater ./cmd/gme-api
./gme-updater --run-set evening # collect public data
./gme-api -port 5050 # explore it locally
I just like the stock.
Read the filings. Make up your own mind. Be excellent to each other.