The feed itself is free and stays free. The filings are public, and putting a price on the SEC's own record would be charging for someone else's work. A subscription buys the layer built on top: whether a given purchase is unusual for the person who made it.
You can see that layer without paying. Every reader gets the full context on the five most recent clusters. Subscribers get it on all of them, plus filters, a watchlist, and an email when a chorus forms.
| Feature | Free | Subscriber |
|---|---|---|
| Every cluster, the day it files, no delay | included | included |
| Ticker, company, amount disclosed, date | included | included |
| Who bought, and their role at the company | included | included |
| Which of them have bought this stock before | included | included |
| Machine-readable JSON feed | included | included |
| How long since that filer last bought | 5 newest | included |
| How this purchase compares to their usual size | 5 newest | included |
| Where the stock sits against its 52-week range | 5 newest | included |
| Filter by number of buyers, size, or prior record | not included | included |
| People-only view, excluding funds and vehicles | not included | included |
| Watchlist for the tickers you care about | not included | included |
| Email the moment a chorus forms | not included | included |
Chorus does not score filings or tell you what to buy. It reports what the filing says, and how it compares to that person's own history, then leaves the judgement to you. There is no model, no ranking, and no claim that any of this predicts a return.