Convergence Screens
Any single signal, an insider buy, a Congress trade, a new fund position, rising short interest, is a clue. The interesting part is when more than one informed group points the same direction on the same stock at the same time. That cross-reference needs insider filings, Congressional disclosures, fund 13Fs, and short interest reports all in one database. Paid terminals sell it; here it is free, with Canadian short data the US-only tools don't carry. These four canned screens are that cross-reference, pre-built and bookmarkable. Every one of them is also just a preset for the full screener, open any of them in place and change the filters.
Insiders and Congress Are Both Buying
Stocks where a company insider bought in the last 30 days and a member of Congress disclosed a buy in the last 90, two informed groups agreeing.
Insider Cluster Buys
Stocks with at least 3 distinct company insiders buying in the last 30 days, US and Canada.
Smart Money Opening New Positions
Stocks where a tracked fund opened a brand-new position last quarter and either a company insider bought in the last 30 days or a member of Congress disclosed a buy in the last 90, institutional money plus at least one more informed group.
Short Squeeze Setups
Stocks where short interest is rising in the latest report (FINRA for the US, CIRO for Canada) and a company insider bought in the last 30 days, the collision the Work Order already grades.
Every screen here is a plain-language preset of the same stock screener filters, re-run continuously against filings, disclosures, and reports as they land. None of this is investment advice, and every underlying signal already lags its disclosure deadline, by the time a filing or disclosure reaches this list, it's already public information. US insider filings, Congressional disclosures, and 13F fund holdings are the deepest datasets here; Canadian insider data (SEDI) and short interest (CIRO) are thinner and still filling in, so Canada-dependent screens may show fewer matches for now, honestly, rather than padding the list.