Build a ticker timeline
Review dated buy and sell observations for one stock and see how activity changes across the available history.
Finance Agent capability
Track Reported Insider Flow for a Stock
Pineify Finance Agent retrieves Unusual Whales insider-flow aggregates for one ticker, grouped by trading date and buy or sell side. Each row can show premium, average price, volume, transaction count, and unique-insider count. Use the date and ticker to guide a separate filing search; this aggregate contains no individual names, transaction codes, or filing links.
Opens Finance Agent with an AAPL insider-flow research question ready to send.
Finance Agent in actionAI Ticker Insider Flow
A single-ticker view of reported insider activity
See whether a stock’s reported insider activity clusters over time
Ask for a ticker and review the returned dates and sides. A request returns 25 rows by default and at most 50; a date with both buying and selling has two rows. When “More pages available” appears, ask for the next page. Responses can be cached for up to one hour, and this tool has no date-range or owner filter.
The timeline is a discovery layer. It can include different transaction types and may cover an older or incomplete period, so investigate the underlying people, forms, ownership, and filing notes before drawing a conclusion.
Use cases
Ways to use ticker insider flow
Add breadth and size context
Read transaction count alongside unique-insider count within each date-and-side row. One person can have several transactions or appear on several dates, so summing these counts does not produce the number of distinct people across the whole timeline.
Choose filings to investigate
Use notable dates to find the individual insiders, transaction codes, ownership details, and source documents worth reading next.
Prompt examples
Ticker-flow questions you can ask Finance Agent
“Review AAPL ticker insider flow over the available history. Highlight the largest buy and sell dates, compare premium, volume, average price, and unique insiders, and keep the evidence separate from interpretation.”“Compare insider-flow timelines for Microsoft and Apple. Flag differences in breadth, transaction types, date coverage, and missing values, then list the filings I should verify.”“Investigate a cluster of insider selling for one ticker. Trace the aggregate dates to the underlying people and forms, explain possible non-bearish reasons, and do not turn the result into a trading recommendation.”
FAQ
Questions about ticker insider flow
It summarizes available reported insider buys and sells for one ticker by date, with premium, average price, volume, transaction count, and unique-insider context.
No. The aggregate does not establish motive. Review transaction codes and filing footnotes before determining whether the activity relates to discretionary trading, a plan, compensation, or another event.
Transaction and unique-insider counts help distinguish broad activity from one reporting person or one event that happens to be large.
It is an aggregate view. Open the underlying company filings to verify people, forms, transaction codes, ownership, and the exact details available there.
Check the selected page, returned dates, and provider coverage. An older displayed row alone does not establish that newer records are unavailable, and a gap is not proof that no transaction occurred.
Identify the individual records behind the aggregate, check the transaction and filing dates, read the form and footnotes, and compare the timing with earnings and company events.
Follow ticker flow back to the filing
Use an unusual date as a lead, then inspect the individual insiders, transaction types, ownership context, and current company evidence.
Open Finance AgentFor informational and research use only. No output is investment advice or a guarantee of future performance.