SEC filingsOct 12, 2026 to Oct 19, 2026: insiders reported 840 purchases and sales across 212 companies.840 insider purchases and sales in 7 daysSee the filings →
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Watchlist · what changed since your analysis

Review what changed
since your analysis.

You follow a company from a date. The Watchlist keeps the market reading of that day and, every morning, shows you what changed: in the layers, in the notices and in its filings. Coming soon, also the reason you follow it, written by you. Below, an example review with Apple, in four steps.

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  • US and Europe
  • Weekly email
  • Beta by invitation
  1. The example thesis
  2. The read of that day
  3. The record since then
  4. Changed or steady

Not advice: it keeps the reading from the day you follow it and shows you what changed; the decision is yours.

Apple: insider transactions, filings and corporate events in its record, before and after Jun 16, 2026. The layer comparison is in the review above.

Review of Apple · Sep 16, 2026

AppleAAPL

4 layers changed state and 2 stayed the same since Jun 16, 2026; 10 new entries in its public record. Volatility moved from p49 to p21, and the regional sector reading from p47 to p18.

Explore the review ↓Back to exploring

Example decision: Keep watching · Still early

  • The reading from the day you add it, saved
  • What changed, layer by layer and in the record
  • A weekly email with the context, what comes next and how many new alerts there are; with Pro, which ones and the changes

Start with the review

Follow from a date. Review what changes.

You follow a company from the day you add it: the Watchlist keeps that day's reading and, after that, what changed. Below, the example's review in four tabs; each block says where it comes from: the thesis is an editorial example of the reason to follow it, the saved reading is reconstructed as of its date and the filings are public. Written theses, dated and with your own review questions, are coming soon.

Your Watchlistsample with three sources

Thesis: editorial example · saved read: reconstructed as of Jun 16, 2026 · record: public · as of Sep 16, 2026

Why do you follow it?

The reason, dated; the questions that would put it in doubt, and the conditions the product will soon watch.

editorial example

AppleAAPL

Saved on Jun 16, 2026 · 92 days on your watchlist.

Apple can sustain its business even while its sector lags. I will review it if the sector starts deteriorating or if its results do not confirm Services growth.

Review questions · coming soon, you'll write them

  • Has the sector left the lagging phase or started deteriorating?
  • Do the results confirm what you expected from the business?
  • Is there anything in its filings that contradicts the thesis?

Automatic conditions · coming soon, the product will watch them

  • Earnings within 30 days
  • Price more than 15% below its yearly high
  • Soon you'll choose among price, score, distance from entry or from the high, and days to an event, and every review will say how many are met.

The review's decision

Decision
Keep watching
Reason
Still early.
Why
The sector has been lagging for 5 calendar days and the next results are estimated around Oct 28, 2026, not confirmed by the company; until then there is no new data on the business.

The next question

What would have to happen in the record or in the layers for you to stop following it?

Open the public profile of Apple →

What changed in its context since it was added?

Each layer of that day against today's: same state, changed, or new read.

reconstructed as of a date

public record · as of Sep 16, 2026

AppleAAPL

4 layers changed state and 2 stayed the same between Jun 16, 2026 and Sep 15, 2026.

Layer by layer, that day against today

LayerThenNowChange
Regimesideways—bear—changed state
Market breadthmixed—narrowp30changed state
Rates curvemixedp88restrictivep98changed state
Market stresscalmp49elevatedp21changed state
Credit stressnormalp8normalp3moved 5 points
Sector cyclesriskp47riskp18moved 29 points
Liquidity flow—expandingdirection only

  • Regime

    Then: sideways—Now: bear—

    Change: changed state

  • Market breadth

    Then: mixed—Now: narrowp30

    Change: changed state

  • Rates curve

    Then: mixedp88Now: restrictivep98

    Change: changed state

  • Market stress

    Then: calmp49Now: elevatedp21

    Change: changed state

  • Credit stress

    Then: normalp8Now: normalp3

    Change: moved 5 points

  • Sector cycles

    Then: riskp47Now: riskp18

    Change: moved 29 points

  • Liquidity flow

    Then: —Now: expanding

    Change: direction only

Drift compares states and percentiles; it does not say whether that is good or bad: that's for you to decide.

Open the public profile of Apple →

What does its record say since then?

Notices detected in its public filings, with form and date.

public record · as of Sep 16, 2026

AppleAAPL

Notices are grouped by family (financial, liquidity, events, structure, sector, data) with their severity; the headline one is the most serious of the day.

Notices in its public filings

DateTypeNoticeWhen
May 1, 202610-Qplatform_regulatory_exposurebefore
May 1, 202610-Qservices_mix_contextbefore
May 1, 202610-QCapital return under way (buybacks or dividend)before
Jan 30, 202610-Qplatform_regulatory_exposurebefore
Jan 30, 202610-Qservices_mix_contextbefore
Jan 30, 202610-QCapital return under way (buybacks or dividend)before
Oct 31, 202510-Kplatform_regulatory_exposurebefore
Oct 31, 202510-Kservices_mix_contextbefore
Oct 31, 202510-KCapital return under way (buybacks or dividend)before

No new notices in its filings since Jun 16, 2026.

In your list, each notice carries its status against the day you added the company: new, changed, resolved or active. This example has no such history: it shows the notices on record.

Open the public profile of Apple →

What happened and what is coming?

What was declared in recent weeks; the earnings and dividend calendar lives inside.

public record · as of Sep 16, 2026

AppleAAPL

The product's agenda adds earnings, dividends and splits with their date and priority; with Pro, new filings also arrive in the weekly email.

Declared in recent weeks

  • 9 insider transactions in the last 92 days.

Recent public record

  • Sep 1, 2026Departure of Directors or Certain Officers; Election of Directors; Appointment of Certain Officers; Compensatory Arrangements
Open the public profile of Apple →

A sample to explore the method. Your list and each morning's review live inside the product; written theses are coming soon. See plans

The record, in four steps

From the day you followed it to today's review

Three figures from the review and one example decision — the same four moments of the review above.

AddedJun 16, 202692 days ago
Records since it was added10 recordsTransactions: 9 · corporate events: 1
Layers with the same state24 layers changed state
Your decisionKeep watchingExample: the decision is yours.

Since that day

The record since it was added

The public facts on its record, before and after it was added: insider transactions, filed documents and corporate events.

Since that day

the day you added itJun 16, 2026sampleSep 16, 2026
Insider transaction
SEC filing
Corporate event
See the events as a list
  • May 6, 2026 · Insider transaction · Insider transaction · 4
  • May 8, 2026 · Insider transaction · Insider transaction · 4
  • May 27, 2026 · Insider transaction · Insider transaction · 4 · Insider transaction · 4
  • Jun 15, 2026 · Insider transaction · Insider transaction · 4 · Insider transaction · 4 · Insider transaction · 4 · Insider transaction · 4
  • Jun 16, 2026 · Insider transaction · Insider transaction · 4
  • Aug 11, 2026 · Insider transaction · Insider transaction · 4
  • Aug 18, 2026 · Insider transaction · Insider transaction · 4
  • Aug 25, 2026 · Insider transaction · Insider transaction · 4
  • Sep 1, 2026 · Insider transaction · Insider transaction · 4
  • Sep 8, 2026 · Insider transaction · Insider transaction · 4
  • Sep 15, 2026 · Insider transaction · Insider transaction · 4 · Insider transaction · 4 · Insider transaction · 4
  • May 1, 2026 · SEC filing · platform_regulatory_exposure · 10-Q · services_mix_context · 10-Q · Capital return under way (buybacks or dividend) · 10-Q
  • Apr 20, 2026 · Corporate event · Corporate event · 8-K
  • Sep 1, 2026 · Corporate event · Corporate event · 8-K/A

beforesince thenInsider transactionSEC filingCorporate event

10 facts on record since then.

The weekly email

Your list, brought up to date once a week.

If you turn it on, every week you get a summary of your list: the week's context, what is coming (earnings, dividends and splits) and how many new alerts your stocks have. With Pro, also which ones, the changes in notices and the week's new filings. Below, what the week of Sep 10, 2026 to Sep 16, 2026 would have looked like for Apple.

Your week at HornScout · Apple

Week of Sep 10, 2026 to Sep 16, 2026 · real data · not a sent email

The week in context

United States · market: bear · breadth: narrow · Information Technology: lagging

Notice changes · Pro

No new notices in Apple's filings this week.

What is coming

Earnings, dividends and splits of your list, with date and priority (inside the product).

New filings this week · Pro

1 new filing: Form 4, filed on Sep 10, 2026.

Turned on under Settings › Notifications. It is only sent if enabled.

There are no instant alerts today: the email is weekly and notices live in the product.

How a review is thought out

Record, don't grade. Measure, don't guess.

Four pieces of the Watchlist that change what you do with a list.

  1. The catalogue of decisions and reasons

    A review ends in a decision — keep watching, need more evidence, thesis revised, thesis closed or passed — and its reason. Never "buy" or "sell": what you thought, why and when is written down.

  2. Measurable triggers · coming soon

    A trigger will be a condition that can be checked without opinion: price above or below a level, score above or below, distance to entry or to the high, days to an event. Soon, the review will say how many of your triggers are met.

  3. Watchlist health, from A to D

    It is not an investment grade: it measures how up to date your watchlist is. It deducts for data quality, notice load, an old review and price and score signals that call for a review; A is good, B stable, C needs attention, D needs catching up. Each letter carries its causes.

  4. Concentration and comparison with the rest of your list

    The list tells you how much one sector weighs in it and, for each company, where it stands against the others you follow. It helps you see whether you are following one idea or the same one seven times.

The research continues

Following it is the beginning. The record tests it.

With Apple you can follow the same path as with any company on your list.

  1. Understand the company

    Open its profile: the business, dated accounts and the filings behind each notice.

    See Apple's profile →

  2. Place it in its market

    The same drift layers, read for the region and for its sector, with precedents alongside.

    Explore the context →

  3. Find candidates

    Radar passes the whole universe through a lens and leaves a short list with reasons and notices.

    Explore Radar →

Start at your own pace

Explore first. Go deeper with access.

The example's review, public profiles and filings are open. Your list and your weekly email remain in invitation-only beta.

Compare plans →
  • No account

    The example review with Apple, the companies' public profiles and their filings. Start whenever you like.

  • Free account

    Your list of up to 5 companies, with each one's score, its reason and the «since you follow it» figure; the calendar of earnings, dividends and splits; dilution, with its status, its reason and its latest filing; the count of notices and the SEC filings. And the weekly email with the week's context, the agenda and how many new alerts your stocks have.

  • Pro

    Everything in the free account and, in addition, more companies, notices by name and their changes with the reason, the insiders' agenda, the review log — what you decide about each stock and why —, the memory of what you follow — each stock's daily strip, your book over time and Compare — and the weekly email with those changes and the new filings.

  • Pro+

    Adds the Lab, your own lenses in Radar, each stock's echo and the list with no cap: the same review, with your conditions.

Do I get an instant alert when something changes?

No. Today the email is weekly and you turn it on in Settings; notices and their status against the day you added the company are in the product. Instant alerts are in development.

Is the demonstration a real list?

It is an example review with Apple's data: the thesis is editorial, the saved read is reconstructed as of its date and the filings are public. Your list is yours and private.

Does the A–D health say whether the company is doing well?

No. It measures how up to date your watchlist is: data quality, open notices and how long since you reviewed. You judge the company yourself, with the record; soon, also with your written thesis.

Follow from a date.
What changed, in sight.

The reading from the day you start following it. The changes that test it, every morning. Your list, up to date once a week. Written theses are coming soon.

Request beta accessBack to exploring ↑

Access by invitation while the beta lasts. Not advice: it keeps the reading from the day you follow it and shows you what changed; the decision is yours.

Research, not advice

HornScout is a research and analytics product. It does not provide personalized advice or trade signals. Patterns and historical context inform decisions; they do not replace your own judgment.