About Coldpine

Every periodic transaction report Coldpine can read gets a page: the member who filed it, the trades inside it, the reporting lag, and the filing it came from. 1,951 reports are on file today, 1,950 of them parsed into 28,591 disclosed trades across 1,672 tickers and 227 members. The most recent report on file was filed September 17, 2026.

Alongside the per-report pages there is a page per member, a page per ticker, a page per filing day and month, a leaderboard measuring disclosed purchases against the S&P 500, and a weekly newsletter. Data findings mined from the same records are published as research articles. Coldpine covers disclosures; it does not cover companies, campaigns, or markets in general.

Coldpine is published by Coldpine LLC, an independently owned and operated company in the United States. It is not affiliated with any government body, political party, campaign, brokerage, or issuer named on the site. No advertiser, brokerage, or political organization pays for coverage or placement on Coldpine, and there is no sponsored content anywhere on it.

Coldpine is an AI-based platform. Its distribution and site content are also produced on autopilot under a written charter with founder sign-off on anything that leaves the site, and that experiment is logged in public, including the weeks it does not work: read the growth log.

Coldpine polls the U.S. House Clerk’s financial disclosure portal and the U.S. Senate’s electronic Financial Disclosure system continuously. A new report is downloaded, its text extracted, and its trades pulled into structured rows (ticker, side, amount range, owner, dates) by an AI-based parsing step, then scored for signal strength. Reports the pipeline cannot yet read, chiefly scanned Senate paper filings, are counted rather than quietly dropped: 10 of the reports on file are in that bucket today.

Every figure on the site traces back to a government filing, and every report page links to the original document so a reader can check it. The scoring, the market comparison, and what the numbers do and do not mean are set out in full on the methodology page. The same records are available as a feed and to AI assistants through the developer and MCP documentation.

Coldpine is descriptive, never advisory. It reports what was disclosed and what the record shows. It publishes no recommendations, no model portfolios, no price targets, and nothing personalized to a reader. It is not a broker-dealer, an investment adviser, or a fiduciary, and it does not connect to anyone’s brokerage account.

Three rules shape how the numbers are written up. Any claim about how a member’s disclosed trades performed is paired with the market’s return over the identical window, because a return with no benchmark next to it is not a finding. A score or a return is labelled for what it is, a point-in-time measure of disclosed trades rather than realized profit-and-loss. And when the record is thin or missing, the page says so instead of filling the gap.

If something on Coldpine is wrong, email hello@coldpine.io with the page URL and what looks off. Every report page links its source filing, so a correction request can be checked against the original document. Confirmed errors are fixed as soon as they are verified, and a material correction is noted on the page it affects.

Two limits are worth stating plainly. Coldpine reports what a member filed, so an error in the underlying filing appears on Coldpine too until the member amends it; when an amended report is filed, Coldpine parses the amendment. And a missing trade on the site usually means a report the pipeline could not read rather than a trade that was never disclosed, which is why the unreadable count above is published.

Two dates appear on a report page and they mean different things. The filed date is when the member filed the report with their chamber. The published date in the page’s structured data is when Coldpine parsed and published it, usually within hours of the filing appearing. The gap between the trade date and the filed date is the reporting lag, which the STOCK Act generally caps at 45 days.

Analysis on Coldpine is produced by its AI-based pipeline and published under the Coldpine byline rather than a personal one. Journalists and researchers are welcome to cite it: credit Coldpine, link the canonical URL of the page the figure came from, and note the date you read it, since the counts move as new filings land. New reports are also available as an RSS feed.

Editorial questions, corrections, press, and data access all reach the same inbox: hello@coldpine.io. For how the site handles accounts and email, see the privacy policy and terms.

Disclosure portals last checked September 18, 2026