US insider trades, with Shariah verdicts
Sanad shows what officers, directors and 10% owners are buying and selling in their own companies, straight from SEC Form 4 filings, refreshed every few hours. Each row carries the company's Shariah verdict, so you can see at a glance whether a stock is also compliant.
How to read it
- Buys (green) are open-market purchases, usually the clearest signal.
- Sales (red) are open-market sales. Many are planned in advance or cover taxes.
- Awards, option exercises and tax withholding are mostly pay and paperwork, so they are hidden by default.
What you can filter on
Date range, stock or company name, insider name, and the kind of trade. Every row links to the original filing on sec.gov.
Limits to keep in mind
Insiders have up to two business days to file, so the newest trades appear with a delay. Insider activity is one input, not a recommendation. Read the company's Shariah screen too.
Questions
What is a Form 4?
A Form 4 is the filing in which a US company's officers, directors and owners of more than 10% of its shares report their own trades in the company's stock. They must file within two business days.
Are insider sales a bad sign?
Not by themselves. Insiders sell for many reasons: taxes, diversification, scheduled 10b5-1 plans. Open-market purchases are generally the clearer signal, because an insider chose to put their own money in.
Is this data free?
Yes. Sanad reads it from the SEC's public EDGAR system and refreshes it every few hours.