Make the world
your terminal.
Geopolitical events, supply-chain shocks and market data — fused into one operator-grade intelligence terminal. Built for people who think in routes, not just charts.
The institutional stack —
without the institutional bill.
We publish our indicator's real track record — including the parts that look bad.
The ALAN Indicator's hit rates, edge over base rates, and per-signal detail come from replaying twenty years of history through the exact code that runs in the product — with the in-sample and survivorship caveats stated plainly on the same page. No cherry-picking, no login wall in front of the caveats.
Free to read · no account required
Real data, free to read.
The Global Dashboard — ALAN's operations room for enterprises.
Geopolitics, shipping lanes and scenario playbooks on one operator screen, deployed for research desks and teams that need a shared picture.
✓ Enterprise deployment · custom pricing
Three questions, answered straight.
What is ALAN?
ALAN is a research, planning, and portfolio-management terminal for individual investors, RIAs, and research desks. It parses financial data first-hand from primary sources — SEC EDGAR filings, official House and Senate disclosures, and FRED — and publishes its methodology and its indicator's real track record openly. Plans run from free to $299 per month.
How does ALAN track congressional trades?
ALAN parses Periodic Transaction Reports directly from the official House Clerk (disclosures-clerk.house.gov) and Senate eFD (efdsearch.senate.gov) systems — no third-party data vendors. Every trade row links to its source filing, amounts show as the disclosed ranges, and filings past the STOCK Act's 45-day deadline are flagged late.
Is the ALAN Indicator's track record real?
Yes — and it is published with its caveats. Hit rates and edge-over-base-rate figures come from replaying twenty years of market history through the same production code, with the in-sample calibration and survivorship limitations disclosed per signal on the same public page — miss rates included.
Last updated: July 17, 2026