Radar
Something
just happened.
Two watchers, one job: tell you the moment something real occurs, and hand you the proof. One watches large amounts of crypto moving on-chain. The other watches what US-listed companies file with the SEC.
Filing Radar · US stock market
When a company tells the SEC,
you hear it too.
A US-listed company cannot quietly change its chief executive, buy a competitor, lose a major customer or restate its accounts. It has to file a document, usually within four business days. About two hundred of those land every working day. We read all of them and tell you about the ones on your list.
The real format, by email or Telegram.
One sentence, then the document
The sentence is ours: plain English, no jargon, written from what the filing actually says. Everything under it is the company’s own words — the official event category as the SEC defines it, and a link straight to the document on sec.gov.
We report what was filed. We don’t tell you what it means for the share price, because we don’t know and neither does anyone selling you that answer.
What it can tell you about
The SEC defines roughly thirty categories of reportable event. You choose which ones are worth interrupting your day for.
People
A chief executive, chief financial officer or director arriving, leaving, or being removed.
Deals
An acquisition or disposal completed, a material agreement entered into or terminated.
Money
Earnings released, new debt taken on, a company saying it can no longer rely on accounts it published.
Trouble
Bankruptcy, delisting notices, auditors resigning, impairments large enough to require disclosure.
Ownership
Shares issued or bought back, and changes to the rights attached to them.
Everything else
Any other category the SEC lists — switch on the ones you want and ignore the rest.
Two ways to receive it. Pick companies you follow and get told the moment one of them files — usually within minutes. Or take the morning digest: one email with everything worth reading from the whole market, once a day, and nothing in between. Most people end up using both, and you can switch either off from your account page.
Data comes from the SEC’s EDGAR system, which is public and free. What you are paying for is somebody reading two hundred documents a day so you don’t have to, and writing the one line that tells you whether this one matters.
Whale Radar · crypto
When something big moves,
before the chart shows it.
Large transfers are public the moment they settle on the chain. Whale Radar watches Ethereum — ETH and the main tokens on it: USDT, USDC, WBTC and LINK — for amounts far outside the normal range, and tells you what moved, from where to where, and how big it was. Bitcoin and Solana are next: we are working on extending the radar to both.
Every alert carries the transaction, so you can open it on a block explorer and see the same thing we saw.
A fact, not a signal
A large transfer is not a prediction. Coins moving to an exchange are sometimes sold and sometimes just custody being reorganised, and anyone who tells you which without knowing the owner is inventing it. What we give you is the event, early, with the evidence attached.
You choose which coins to watch and how big a transfer has to be before it’s worth your attention.
Plans
Two radars, two subscriptions.
They do the same job on two different worlds, and most people only want one: if you follow US companies you have no use for on-chain transfers, and the other way round. So you pay for the one you want. Monthly, because they’re the newest things here and you can’t judge them until you’ve lived with them a few weeks.
- Instant alerts on the companies you follow
- The morning digest for the whole market
- One plain sentence per filing
- A link to the document, every time
- Email, Telegram, or both
- Large on-chain transfers as they settle
- You set the coins and the threshold
- The transaction attached to every alert
- Email, Telegram, or both
Cancel any time from your account; access runs to the end of the period you have already paid for. If a radar stops doing what this page describes, you get a free month — see the terms.
Questions.
Isn’t SEC data free?
Completely, and we’ll link you to it on every alert. Roughly two hundred documents are filed every working day, most of them routine, and the categories are written for lawyers. You are paying for the reading and the one sentence that tells you whether this one is worth your time.
How fast is “instant”?
Usually a few minutes after the document appears on EDGAR. We don’t claim milliseconds: if you need to react faster than a few minutes you need a direct market data feed, not us, and it costs a great deal more than this.
Does it tell me whether to buy or sell?
No. It tells you what was filed or what moved, and gives you the link. What it means for the price is a judgement, and it’s yours to make.
Who writes the plain-English sentence?
A language model, working only from the filing itself, with hard limits: it cannot introduce a number or a date that isn’t in the document, and it cannot describe anything it wasn’t sent. When it has nothing solid to say, the alert falls back to the official category and the link.
Is there software to install?
No. Both radars run on our servers and reach you by email or Telegram.