ConvexRadar ingests public Senate STOCK Act periodic transaction reports and pins each disclosed trade to the ticker's price history at the transaction date, next to a net-buying leaderboard and per-filer track records — with the reporting lag stated up front instead of buried.
STOCK Act filings can arrive up to 45 days after the trade. ConvexRadar shows the transaction date and the filing date so you always know how stale a disclosure is. A pin is historical context for a ticker, not a live signal.
Coverage comes from the public Senate eFD system, which includes senators plus candidate and former-member filers. ConvexRadar labels filers as the EFD lists them and does not claim House coverage it does not have.
A list of congressional trades tells you who traded. Pinning them on price history tells you what the market did before and after each disclosure — that context is the research value, and it works alongside options flow, earnings, and news on the same ticker.
From public Senate eFD periodic transaction reports, ingested on a schedule and normalized. It is public data; ConvexRadar adds the price-chart pinning, leaderboard, and filer track records.
No. Coverage is the Senate eFD system, which includes senators and some candidate and former-member filers. Pages and pins say exactly which filer reported each trade.
ConvexRadar is research software, not financial advice. Disclosures arrive up to 45 days late and report amount ranges, not exact sizes — useful context, never a prediction. The Whale Map per-ticker view with pins is part of the Founder tier ($29/mo, 5-day trial).
Trading options involves risk. ConvexRadar is research software and does not provide financial advice or guarantee trade outcomes.