Changelog
What changed on the site, month by month. Updated October 22, 2026.
Insider trades got a page of its own, Quarter summary was rebuilt around what the managers bought and sold, and pages became simpler and calmer.
- New Insider trades page: the stock that executives, directors and 10% owners bought and sold on the open market, from their Form 4s, led by the month's biggest buys and sales. Ticker and earnings pages show a year of each company's insider trades.
- Quarter summary now leads with what the managers did: the stocks most bought and sold, ranked by how many managers bought minus how many sold or by how much of their money they put in, then positions opened and closed. IPOs and first-time picks count as buying, splits and spin-offs don't, and each quarter has a page.
- Holdings are easier to read: manager and stock pages draw each weight as a bar of what was held, added and sold, position history pages chart the shares held each quarter, and money rounds the way you would say it ($1B, not $1000M).
- A new mark, a blue three-by-three grid, takes the place of the three gray chevrons, and the name is written Follow The Filings, without hyphens.
- New Print edition, for anyone who wants it: the site set like a newspaper, in serif type on cream paper under a masthead. Turn it on at the foot of the menu, beside Light or dark.
- Pages read more simply: each opens with its title and one plain sentence, companies go by the names people use (Amazon, not Amazon Com Inc.), figures sit in sentences instead of boxes, links no longer end in arrows, and nothing pulses or trails the pointer.
The Summary page began adding up the featured managers' portfolios each quarter, How to read a 13F became a page of its own, and at the month's end every page took on a new look.
- Summary, at /summary, adds up the featured managers' portfolios for the quarter, with a pie by sector and a chart that walks from the quarter before to this one.
- How to read a 13F is a page of its own, and manager and stock pages open with a short note on their 13F holdings, not only tables.
- Company filings opens on 8-Ks from the companies in the featured managers' portfolios, led by earnings, deals and other events. Each row shows when the SEC accepted the filing, and earnings 8-Ks say whether EPS and revenue beat or missed.
- A new look: your device's own font, one blue accent, and white panels on a cool gray page instead of cream paper, with a neutral black dark mode.
OpCo 13F-HR arrived, Compare returned as its own page, more managers joined, and holdings and earnings results were counted more strictly.
- New OpCo 13F-HR page: the 13F holdings of operating companies such as Alphabet, Amazon, Loews and Aflac, kept apart from the superinvestors, with a page on how each one's holdings changed over the quarter.
- Compare is back as its own page: two featured managers' latest 13Fs side by side, with what both hold, what only one holds, a weight pie for each, and an Equalize AUM switch that sizes both as a $1B portfolio.
- Thirteen managers joined early in the month, among them Shah Capital, Opaleye and Palo Alto Investors, then Thrive Capital. Bill Ackman's page follows Pershing Square Inc., which filed the fund's Q2 13F, and keeps its earlier history.
- Holdings count only what is held now: a manager's sold-out positions leave the current list, owners whose newest 13F is a quarter old no longer count as current owners, and Home's Most owned counts Alphabet once, not as GOOGL and GOOG.
- Manager pages name the person beside the firm, such as Warren Buffett beside Berkshire Hathaway, and stock pages give the company's name beside its ticker.
- Earnings beats and misses are checked harder: a reported loss set against a profit estimate is left blank instead of called a miss, REITs are measured on FFO, and foreign companies' results are read from their 6-K and 20-F filings.