Eight public tables built from United States SEC filings, published the day those filings appear. Free, no login, every row linked to its original document.
When a public company has something material happen — a cybersecurity incident, a completed acquisition, a new officer, a charter amendment, a major agreement — it must tell the Securities and Exchange Commission, in public, that day. We read every one of those filings, sort them by what the company itself declared, and publish the result as a plain table with a link back to the original document.
These are moments when branded and event budgets open, and the filing is the earliest public form of the signal — earlier than the trade press, which covers only the largest names.
Every value either comes from a document we link, or is a number we computed. Nothing is written.
There is no author, no opinion, no summary. Where a row carries a quotation it is the company's own sentence, verbatim, from the press release exhibit attached to its filing, with that filing linked beside it.
This is not modesty — it is why the boards are usable as a source. A reporter can check any row in one click and the check will always pass, because the only claim being made is this company filed this document on this date. Where a filing is ambiguous we undercount rather than guess.
The item title is the SEC's own wording. The industry is the SEC's own description. The revenue is what NIKE reported itself, in XBRL, in its own annual filing. The sentence is NIKE's. The accession number behind the row is EDGAR's permanent key for that filing, so the same record is identical across the table, the JSON, the CSV, the RSS feed, the dataset and the MCP response.
| Board | Filing | Rows | What it signals |
|---|---|---|---|
| Officer Moves | 8-K Item 5.02 | 338 | Rebrand and launch cycles |
| Material Agreements | 8-K Item 1.01 | 294 | Sponsorships, naming rights, partnerships |
| Annual Meetings | DEF 14A | 66 | Meetings that need producing |
| Charter Amendments | 8-K Item 5.03 | 59 | Articles, bylaws, fiscal year — renames flagged |
| Identity Mergers | 8-K Items 2.01, 5.01 | 39 | Two identities becoming one |
| IPO Watch | Form S-1 | 30 | Listing-day build-out |
| Restructuring | 8-K Item 2.05 | 6 | Vendor consolidation |
| Breach Clock | 8-K Item 1.05 | 1 | Notification mail, on a statutory clock |
Item 1.05 filings are genuinely rare — on the order of one a fortnight. A near-empty Breach Clock is correct, not broken.
The SEC publishes a machine-readable index of every filing, every business day, free. Twice an hour during market hours a worker reads that index and fetches each filing's 852-byte header sidecar, which carries the filing's own item tags, industry code, state of incorporation and the date the event actually happened — often different from the date it was filed.
Because the header is small, every filing is read every day rather than a sample. A second pass opens the full document only for filings that land on a board, and lifts one verbatim sentence from the press release exhibit. A third caches company facts per filer: ticker, exchange, industry, filer size, reported revenue.
.json and .csv on every boardschema.org/Dataset markup, for Google Dataset Searchrobots.txt and llms.txt, with a sitemapEstablished vendors sell filings-derived signals, and their prices are published: one job-change tracker starts at $2,000 a month, another at $3,000. The raw filing-extraction layer retails at $49 a month.
Two things are true and checkable. The free version is faster than the paid one — the main signal vendor states one to two business days of latency on leadership data, while the boards read EDGAR the same day. And everyone paid stops at a row: they hand you a fact. POPS4 is the only one that can also produce what the moment requires — 70,000+ products from 200+ authorized houses, under one roof.
Being open is the part none of them can copy. Giving it away is giving up their revenue.
| Category | Latency | Access | Ends at |
|---|---|---|---|
| Filing-extraction APIs | seconds | $49–199/mo | raw text |
| Signal vendors | 1–2 business days | enterprise contract | a row |
| Trigger-prospecting tools | varies | $2,000–6,000/mo | a row in your CRM |
| Trade press | weekly, curated | free, selective | an article |
| Filing Boards | same day | free, no login | a priced, producible program |
Prices are each vendor's own published figures. No company is named here on purpose — the point is the shape of the market, not any one competitor.
Nine boards reading every SEC filing the day it lands, ten editorial desks publishing daily, an open endpoint other AIs can query, and a 70,000-product house behind all of it. This is the public record end of it.