What OQRO covers, in numbers
OQRO collects what US-listed companies, large funds, members of Congress and federal agencies must disclose, and turns each filing into one plain line with a link to the official record. It holds pages for more than 4,900 US-listed companies and more than 561,000 disclosure records.
Counted from the database on ; this page refreshes hourly.
| What | How many | Note |
|---|---|---|
| US-listed companies with a page | 4,967 | A page for each, with insider trades, Congress trades, fund holdings, contracts and lobbying where they exist |
| People tracked | 38,151 | Company insiders and members of Congress who appear in a filing |
| Funds followed | 516 | Investment managers whose 13F filings are read |
| Disclosure records | about 561,421 | Each linked to its official filing. The oldest is dated January 1, 2021 |
Where each kind of record comes from, and how fresh it is
| Record | Official source | Checked |
|---|---|---|
| Insider trades and planned sales | SEC Forms 4 and 144 (EDGAR) | about every 5 minutes on US business days |
| 5% stakes | SEC Schedules 13D and 13G (EDGAR) | about every 5 minutes on US business days |
| Stock trades by members of Congress | House Clerk and Senate eFD periodic transaction reports | hourly during US market hours |
| Fund holdings | SEC Form 13F (quarterly) | as filed, with the quarterly SEC data sets |
| Federal contracts | USAspending.gov | daily |
| Lobbying | Senate LDA reports (lda.gov) | monthly, and after each quarterly deadline |
| Daily prices | Market-data providers named in the methodology | each evening after the close |
The measured delay between each official publication and OQRO having it is on the status page.
What it does not cover
- Securities that are not listed in the US, options flow, dark pool data and price targets.
- Every 13F filer: OQRO follows a selected set, and a 13F is a quarter-end snapshot filed up to 45 days later.
- Congress reports filed on paper and scanned: they are not machine-readable and are not read.
- Investment advice: OQRO describes what was filed. It does not predict and it does not recommend.
Questions
- How many companies does OQRO cover?
- OQRO has a page for each US-listed company it covers: the exact number is in the table above, and it grows as new companies are listed or first appear in SEC filings.
- Does OQRO cover every fund?
- No. OQRO follows a selected set of 13F filers; the number it follows is in the table above. A 13F is a quarter-end snapshot filed up to 45 days later, not a live trade.
- Does OQRO cover companies outside the US?
- Only securities listed in the US, including foreign companies whose shares trade on US exchanges. Foreign private issuers file no Form 4, so their pages say so instead of showing an empty insider list.
- Where does the data come from?
- From public records: SEC EDGAR, the House Clerk, Senate eFD, USAspending.gov, and the Senate lobbying database. Every record links to the original document, which is the authority if anything differs.
Next: guides to each form, the methodology, and what OQRO is.