Insider trade filings

Every insider trade, with the context the filing already encoded.

Insider trade filings are dense by design. InsiderOracle separates equity and derivative trades, decodes transaction codes, and exposes footnotes inline — so every print arrives with the context the filer actually attached to it.

Insider trades workspace

Equity and derivative trades split into distinct, filterable tables

Date, security-code, security-title, and insider filters built in

Footnotes expandable per row instead of buried in raw filings

Why it matters

Most readers stop at the headline. The detail is where the story lives.

A 'sale' coded as a tax withholding event is not the same as a discretionary disposal. A purchase under a 10b5-1 plan is not the same as an opportunistic buy. Insider trades only become useful once the codes, securities, and footnotes are legible.

Distinguish discretionary trades from automated ones
Read derivative activity alongside the underlying equity prints
Use footnotes to qualify what each transaction actually represents

Workflow

Search, filter, sort, and pivot — without leaving the company.

The trades tab supports paginated tables (15 rows per page), date-range filters, security-code and security-title filters, and an insider filter. Add any row to AI context to get a plain-language summary, or export the filtered set to CSV.

Multi-dimensional filtering across date, code, security, and insider
Expandable footnote rows for filing-level qualification
AI context on selected rows; CSV export for the full filtered table

InsiderOracle edge

How InsiderOracle does this better

01

Equity vs derivative is a first-class split

We don't blend the two. Each gets its own table with the right columns for that kind of activity.

02

Footnotes are inline, not lost

Filers attach context for a reason. We make it accessible at the row level instead of asking you to chase the source filing.

03

One click from a trade to the position behind it

From any trade you can pivot to the historical-holdings comparison and see whether the print actually moved the position.

Go deeper

Read every insider trade with the qualifications already attached.

Stop guessing whether a trade was discretionary. See the codes, footnotes, and context together — then pivot to holdings to see what actually changed.