What the executives of your companies just did, straight from the filings.
Pick up to five tickers. Three mornings a week you get a short email: who bought or sold stock, who joined or left the C-suite, what the proxy says about pay. Every line is assembled from an SEC filing and links to it. No opinions, no ratings, no buy or sell calls.
Free during the beta. Your email is used for the issues only.
A sample issue
Subject: [BoardFIT] Sep 02, 2026: Leadership change at AAPL
Leadership changeAAPL — Apple Inc. reported a change of directors or officers (amended 8-K, Item 5.02). From the filing: “This Amendment … is being filed to disclose John Ternus’ new compensation arrangement in connection with his appointment to the role of CEO, and Tim Cook’s new compensation arrangement in connection with his appointment to the role of Executive Chair …”
8-K/A Item 5.02 on EDGAR
AAPL Apple Inc.
FiledJohn Ternus (CEO, Director) filed an initial statement of beneficial ownership, reporting 34,155 shares plus 7 derivative holdings. A Form 3 is filed when someone becomes an officer, director or 10% owner. Form 3 on EDGAR
FiledJennifer Newstead (SVP, GC and Government Affairs) sold 1,439 shares of Common Stock at $317.01 (about $456K), 3.9% of the 37,229 shares held beforehand; holds 35,790 shares after. The filing indicates the trade was made under a pre-arranged Rule 10b5-1 plan. Form 4 on EDGAR
TTWO Take-Two Interactive
FiledStrauss Zelnick (Chairman, CEO, Director) sold 30,000 shares of Common Stock at an average of $252.63 (about $7.6M), 16% of the 192,314 shares held beforehand; holds 162,314 shares after (held indirectly: By Zelnick Belzberg Living Trust). Form 4 on EDGAR
O Realty Income
No changes.
What you get
Insider trades, with context
Every Form 4: who, what, how many shares, at what price, and what share of their holdings that was. Vesting bookkeeping is folded into one line; 10b5-1 plans are called out.
Executive changes, verbatim
When a CEO, CFO or director joins or leaves (8-K Item 5.02), you get the company’s own words from the filing, not a paraphrase, flagged at the top of the issue.
Proxy season, on time
The day the proxy statement (DEF 14A) lands you know it: executive pay, board nominees and shareholder votes, with the link.
Your cadence
Monday, Wednesday and Friday by default. Daily or weekly if you prefer. Quiet stretch? The issue says “No changes.” and stays short.
How this is different
Facts only. No scores, no ratings, no buy or sell suggestions. Deciding what a fact means is your job, not ours.
Every line has a source. Each sentence is assembled from the structured fields of an SEC filing and links to the original on sec.gov.
Quotes are verbatim. When a person or company said something, we show exactly what was filed.
You choose the companies. Large caps, small caps, whatever you actually own. Anything with a ticker on EDGAR works.
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Questions
Is this investment advice?
No. BoardFIT summarizes public filings for informational purposes only. We make no recommendation to buy, sell or hold anything, and we do not know your situation. Verify against the linked source before relying on anything.
Where does the data come from?
Directly from SEC EDGAR: Forms 3, 4 and 5 (insider transactions), 8-K Item 5.02 (officer and director changes) and DEF 14A (proxy statements). We do not use news, social media or rumors.
What does it cost?
Nothing during the beta. Before anything becomes paid we will ask you first; nothing changes without your say-so.
What if you get something wrong?
Reply to any issue. Corrections run in the next issue under a “Correction” heading, with the date of the original error.
Can I get it in another language?
English is the default. Korean is available now; sentences use per-language templates and quoted filing text is machine-translated with the original always shown underneath.