OQRO and other public-disclosure trackers: what each one covers
By OQRO. Published . 5 min read. Last reviewed .

The short answer
SEC EDGAR is the free primary source for every filing, and the other products listed here package parts of it. This page records what each says it offers and the price it lists, as read on 8 October 2026, and what OQRO does not do. It is not a ranking and it does not say any product is better.
Information as of 8 October 2026. If anything here is out of date, tell us at contact@oqro.io and we will correct it.
How this was written
Every statement about another product below comes from that product's own public pages, opened on 8 October 2026, and the page is linked. We state what each page says it offers and the price it lists. Where a thing is not on the page we read, we write "not listed on that page as of 8 October 2026". That records what the page showed us and is not a claim that the product lacks it. We did not test or subscribe to any product, and prices change, so check the linked page.
The table
| Product | What its pages list | Price it lists | Pages read |
|---|---|---|---|
| OQRO | Insider trades (SEC Forms 4 and 144), House and Senate periodic transaction reports, 13F filings of the investment managers it follows, 5% stakes (Schedules 13D and 13G), federal contract awards and lobbying reports, for US-listed companies. Each record links to the official filing. An MCP server and a REST API for subscribers. | $9.99 a month, or $79.99 a year billed once. No free plan and no trial. | OQRO home, methodology |
| SEC EDGAR | The filings themselves. Full-text search of filings since 2001. JSON APIs at data.sec.gov that need no authentication or API key. Insider Transactions Data Sets, extracted from Forms 3, 4 and 5, for January 2006 to September 2026, updated quarterly. A maximum request rate of 10 requests per second, with a declared User-Agent. | Free. No price is listed. | Full-text search, APIs, Accessing EDGAR data, Insider data sets |
| Quiver Quantitative | Live data on Congress trading, insider trading, government contracts, corporate lobbying, institutional trading and other datasets. A separate API with a plan list that includes an MCP server. Its terms of service say the data may not be redistributed or resold without agreement. | A free "Visitor" tier. "Premium" at $25.00 a month. API plans: Hobbyist $30 a month ($25 a month billed annually) and Trader $75 a month ($62.50 a month billed annually), with higher plans listed. | Quiver home, API pricing, terms of service |
| Unusual Whales | Options flow, dark pool data, politician trade information, institutional holders and insider trade data, among other tools. | A free plan at $0 with data delayed 2 trading days. Retail Basic $50 a month ($42 billed annually), Retail Pro $75 ($63), Retail Max $120 ($102). | Pricing |
| OpenInsider | A screener of SEC Form 4 insider trades, with date filters from the latest day to the last 4 years and all dates. Its footer says the data is provided by sec.gov. | Not listed on its home page as of 8 October 2026. | OpenInsider |
| WhaleWisdom | 13F data. A free tier shows the past 2 years of 13F data. | Standard $90 per quarter, with 13F history back to 2001 and an API limited to 50 funds and 50 stocks every 90 days. Pro $150 per quarter. | Pricing |
| USAspending.gov | The government's own record of federal awards, with an API whose endpoints do not currently require authorization. | Free. No price is listed. | API documentation |
| Capitol Trades | Not read. Its site returned an automated-access refusal (HTTP 429) on 8 October 2026, so nothing here is taken from its pages. | Not read. | capitoltrades.com |
What to take from the table
The free primary source exists. EDGAR carries every Form 4, Form 144, 13F and Schedule 13D or 13G, and the data sets and APIs are free. What the other products add is packaging: screens, history already joined across forms, alerts, and in some cases other kinds of data. Those are real conveniences, and each product lists its own.
Coverage differs by kind of data. On their own pages, Unusual Whales lists options flow and dark pool data, which OQRO does not carry. WhaleWisdom lists 13F history back to 2001 on its paid plans. OpenInsider lists a Form 4 screener with a four-year filter. Quiver lists a wider set of datasets than the filings OQRO covers. OQRO's own list is the one in the first row.
What OQRO does not do
- It is a younger product. The earliest disclosure in OQRO's database is dated January 2025, so the history is under two years, against filter ranges of 4 years and tables back to 2001 listed by others above.
- Its 13F coverage is selective. OQRO follows a selected set of investment managers (hand-picked funds and the largest by size; the live count is on the coverage page), not every filer, and its 13F history starts in 2024.
- Only US-listed companies. More than 4,000 of them, not the whole market and not non-US securities.
- No options flow, dark pool or price targets. It does not publish them.
- No brokerage. It does not trade, route orders or hold money, and it gives no investment advice and no predictions.
- No scanned paper filings from Congress. Reports filed on paper and scanned are not machine-readable and are not included.
- No free plan. It is a paid product. The free parts of the site are the guides, the blog, and a page for each disclosure at the address /e/ followed by its identifier.
- It is not the source. The official filing is the authority, and every OQRO page links to it.
How we think about claims like these
Comparative statements about other businesses should be true, checkable and fair, so this page uses only facts the other products publish and does not use superlatives. If you are a product listed here and see something wrong or out of date, write to contact@oqro.io. If you are a reader choosing a tool, the useful questions are which datasets you need, how far back, whether each row links to the filing, whether it has an API, and what it costs, and the table points to where each product answers them.
For how OQRO reads the forms, see the guides to Form 4, Form 13F and the STOCK Act, and the methodology.
Sources
- SEC EDGAR full-text search (opened October 8, 2026)
- SEC: EDGAR application programming interfaces (data.sec.gov) (opened October 8, 2026)
- SEC: Accessing EDGAR data (fair access) (opened October 8, 2026)
- SEC: Insider Transactions Data Sets (opened October 8, 2026)
- Quiver Quantitative home page (opened October 8, 2026)
- Quiver Quantitative API pricing (opened October 8, 2026)
- Quiver Quantitative terms of service (opened October 8, 2026)
- Unusual Whales pricing (opened October 8, 2026)
- OpenInsider home page (opened October 8, 2026)
- WhaleWisdom pricing (opened October 8, 2026)
- USAspending API documentation (opened October 8, 2026)
- Capitol Trades home page (could not be read: automated access refused) (opened October 8, 2026)
More questions on this topic
Related guides
This explains public filings in plain words. It is not legal or investment advice. Corrections: contact page.