Plain English, or the codes you already know
Type "why did NVDA drop" or type DES. Both land. Every command is listed, searchable and described — nothing to memorise, nothing hidden behind a training course.
An institutional terminal built around one rule: no figure appears on screen without saying where it came from. Prices, options Greeks, insider transactions and filings — all live, all sourced, all exportable.
Ask for a price the way you would say it out loud. No account, no sign-up — the answer comes from the same feed the terminal uses.
This panel is not a screenshot. It is the product, running against SEC EDGAR while you look at it. Every transaction links to the filing it came from, so you can check the figure yourself.
Reading Form 4 filings from SEC EDGAR…
Most insider trackers count stock grants and option exercises as “insider buying”, which makes almost every large company look permanently bullish. Warren counts only open-market purchases and sales — money someone chose to spend or raise.
Type "why did NVDA drop" or type DES. Both land. Every command is listed, searchable and described — nothing to memorise, nothing hidden behind a training course.
Insider buying and selling parsed from Form 4 filings, with grants, option exercises and tax withholding excluded — because those are compensation, not conviction. Most trackers count them and report permanent bullishness.
Calls and puts around the strike, delta, gamma, theta, vega and rho, open interest, put/call ratio and computed max pain. Labelled delayed, always, because presenting delayed options as live costs people money.
Mycroft runs the quantitative work, Cassandra names the downside, Hermes watches flow, Ishmael reads the filings, Prospero holds the macro. Warren routes, and tells you which desk answered.
ETF pairs, dual listings, futures basis, crypto spot against its ETF, and a genuine triangular-FX identity. Each result ships its caveats beside the number, because most persistent gaps are structural, not opportunities.
Price history, risk and return, calendar-year performance, options positioning and primary filings — assembled into a real PowerPoint whose charts stay editable. Share the room and ask Warren about it live.
Drawn from what practitioners actually say about the terminals they use every day — not from a feature checklist.
TodayYou cannot see your data quota until you have blown through it.
WarrenA live meter with burn rate, per source, and a licence badge on every export.
TodayA number appears and nothing says where it came from.
WarrenEvery figure carries its source, timestamp and latency. Hover it and see the chain.
TodayGetting data out means a spreadsheet on a network drive and a compliance question.
WarrenExport carries provenance and licence terms inside the file. Copy with citation, always.
TodayThe terminal is one seat, one fingerprint, one desk.
WarrenBrowser, macOS, Windows and mobile from one codebase. Your workspace follows you.
Not a feature race. These are choices, and each one has a cost we accepted.
Every figure carries its source, retrieval time and licence. A number you cannot trace does not get displayed.
Trade-off Slower to add a source, because each one needs its terms modelled.
Every command is listed and searchable in plain English — and the mnemonics you already know still work.
Trade-off We support two grammars instead of one.
Delayed data is labelled delayed, permanently. A failed feed shows as failed rather than serving the last value as current.
Trade-off The screen sometimes admits it does not know.
Warren informs; your brokerage executes. No order leaves without a preview you confirmed.
Trade-off One more step between a decision and a fill.
CSV, JSON, clipboard and PowerPoint, each carrying source and licence. No lock-in.
Trade-off We cannot hold you by making export painful.
Strategies you author are your property and export in a portable format at any time.
Trade-off We do not own the thing you build here.
We work with a small number of desks at a time, because the onboarding is done by the people who built the system. Terms are discussed directly, and every engagement begins with a 30-day evaluation against your own names.
Tell us what you trade and how your desk is structured. If it is a fit, we will show you the terminal against your book.
Request an introductionBring three tickers you know better than anyone. If Warren tells you something about them you did not already know, the evaluation has paid for itself.
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