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A filing just hit a company you own. Here is what changed.

SEC Stock Signals watches public filings for the companies on your watchlist and explains what each one could mean, in plain English, in the chat you already use.

AgentStructure.AI5 min read

Works with

  • Muse.ai
  • Instinct
  • Grok
  • Claude
  • ChatGPT
  • Any MCP-capable assistant
An example alert. You never asked. Your assistant brought it to you.

The moment

The filing drops at 4:31 PM. The explanation arrives at 4:32.

If you own shares in a few companies, you probably know the feeling. A filing shows up. The headline says “8-K”. You click through, and it is page after page of language written by lawyers for other lawyers. Somewhere in there is the one sentence that matters to you.

Most people do one of two things: skip it, or spend half an hour on it. Neither is great. Skipping means missing something that could matter to your holding. Reading it all means an evening gone.

SEC Stock Signals watches public filings for the companies on your watchlist and sends you the short version: what changed, and what it could mean. A chief financial officer is leaving. An insider bought or sold. You get a few sentences in the chat you already use, with a link to the original if you want to go deeper.

Just ask
Ask in plain English, anytime.

What it does

Public filings, translated.

The app watches public SEC filings, such as 8-K event reports and Form 4 insider reports, for the tickers you name. When a new filing lands for one of your companies, it picks out what changed and writes a plain-English note. It also keeps historical statistics on how similar filings have tended to play out, so you can ask how events like this one have gone before.

It is statistics and summaries only. SEC Stock Signals is not a broker, never sees your brokerage account, and never tells you to buy or sell. It explains. You decide.

Watching 24/7

It watches

  • Public SEC filings for the tickers on your watchlist
  • 8-K event reports and Form 4 insider reports as they are filed
  • Historical statistics on how similar events have played out
Sent to you

It sends you

  • A plain-English note when a company you follow files
  • What changed, why it may matter, and a link to the original
  • Answers when you ask what is new on your watchlist

A day in the life

A trading day with SEC Stock Signals.

You are not a full-time analyst, and you should not have to be. Here is a day where the filings come to you.

  1. 1
    8:05 AMWatchlist check

    Over coffee, a one-line summary per filing. Skip the routine ones.

  2. 2
    4:31 PMMatch found

    A filing lands after the close. You know what changed within a minute.

  3. 3
    4:40 PMJust ask

    Context, not a recommendation. The decision stays yours.

Before and after

The difference between finding out and being told.

An assistant can look up a filing if you ask. But filings do not wait for you to ask. On the left, you remember three days later. On the right, SEC Stock Signals is connected.

Before: an assistant that waits

Three days later, you ask. By then the news is old.

After: an assistant that tells you first

The app notices first and your assistant brings it to you. You just read.

Works with your assistant

SEC Stock Signals in the chat you already use.

  • Muse.ai
  • Instinct
  • Grok
  • Claude
  • ChatGPT
  • Any MCP-capable assistant

A filing summary is only useful if it reaches you where you are. Connected to your assistant, SEC Stock Signals becomes a quiet analyst in your chat: it speaks when something is filed, answers when you ask, and otherwise stays out of the way.

Here is the simple version of how it works. SEC Stock Signals exposes its abilities as MCP tools and a REST API. An assistant that supports MCP or API connectors can call those tools on a schedule, or the moment you ask, and relay the answer in the chat you already use. We cannot promise what any particular assistant supports today, so think of these as the doors we have built, ready for whichever assistant walks through them.

  • Muse.ai

    Meta's personal AI, reachable in WhatsApp and iMessage-style chats. When Muse can use an MCP or API connector, it could ask SEC Stock Signals for you and reply in the thread you already have open.

  • Instinct

    An assistant that lives in WhatsApp. Connected the same way, it could check SEC Stock Signals on a schedule or whenever you ask, and send the answer as a normal message.

  • Grok

    xAI's assistant. Our apps were first built with Grok's app builder. Where Grok can reach MCP or API connectors, it could use SEC Stock Signals too.

  • Claude, ChatGPT and others

    Any assistant that can add an MCP server or call a REST API can use SEC Stock Signals. You give it the app's address, then ask in plain English.

Ready to try it? The connect page for SEC Stock Signals has the address to give your assistant.

Relayed by your assistant
Your assistant asks the app, then answers you in your own chat.

Free vs Premium

Try it free. Upgrade when you want more.

Free gives you the statistics: event-study verdicts, integrity checks and event families. Premium adds lookups for your own tickers and watchlist, and new tools as they open. This is the one app where Premium is billed today.

Free

Event-study verdicts, integrity checks, and event families.

Connect SEC Stock Signals to your AI assistant, or open the app. No payment is needed.

Premium · $19.99/month

Ticker and watchlist lookups, plus new premium tools as they open.

Ticker and watchlist lookups are billed today through Stripe Link in Muse, after you approve the charge.

Want every application? All Access is $79/month. See all pricing.

Connect SEC Stock Signals

Give your assistant the address. Then just ask.

SEC Stock Signals connects to AI assistants through its API and MCP. The connect page has the address, the steps and the first thing to say.

Connect to API/MCP for SEC Stock SignalsOpen SEC Stock Signals

secstocksignals.com

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