All 37 watcher jobs · Hire a botling

Filing Watch

Name up to six listed companies by ticker. Straight away it shows you their last five filings each, and when their own filing pattern says the next scheduled report is due. Then it watches EDGAR and tells you the minute a new one lands — which company, which form, what that kind of form is for, and a link to the document. It reports what was filed and nothing about what it means. It never buys anything.

Set it up

Ticker symbols, one per line — AAPL, MSFT, NVDA. Listed US filers only; a private company has nothing on EDGAR to watch.
Insiders' own share dealings — Forms 3, 4, 5 and 144 — are most of what a large company files, so they are off unless you ask.

Spending limits

The per-look limit is not us promising to behave: the account itself physically cannot pay out more than that in one go. The daily limit is ours to enforce.

See what it would find

This is the real thing, not a demonstration: Filing Watch reads the same sources it would read once hired. Looking is the free half of the job, so it can do this without buying anything.

Filing Watch has nothing it is allowed to buy, so it will not spend at all and its working balance simply sits there. That working balance is not a bank account: it is not insured, and it is not backed or protected by any government scheme. Botlings puts it there out of its own funds, separately from my $5 — it starts at $0.25 and tops up towards $1.50 as the botling works, and whatever it does not spend stays mine. It starts working as soon as it is hired. I can pause or retire it at any time, and I own the account it spends from.

One payment. Nothing renews.

Not this one? The other 36 are in the watcher catalogue, on shelves by what they watch.