Follow the Money: Smart Money & Fund FlowsTracking trades: dark-pools & dealers, insiders & politicians, stocks & crypto whalesFor traders & investors, including occasional part‑timers & those who have started recentlyAI Agents spot the opportunities & alert youThey can also auto-trade high-conviction setups

Yes — start with the free Weekly Report. Every opportunity is written in plain English and explains itself: what the smart money did, why this name made the cut, and a simple buy/sell plan with the risk stated. You can begin by just reading, then paper trade (follow the plan on paper, no money), then act when you're ready — at whatever size fits your comfort. Many members treat it as a weekly lesson in how professionals read the market, with real examples. Education, not financial advice: you always decide whether, and how much, to trade.

Dark-pools are off-exchange venues where institutions route large block trades so their orders don’t show on the public order book while they’re working them. But the secrecy applies only prior to a trade taking place: once executed, dark-pool trades are legally required to be reported within 10 seconds, printing to the consolidated tape through FINRA’s Trade Reporting Facilities (TRFs) — public data. Because they must print within seconds — not days — the dark-pool print is the fastest public institutional signal there is, which is why it leads this desk’s process: the agents read those prints the moment they hit the tape, isolate the abnormal clusters — sustained size at the bid or ask that suggests an institution quietly absorbing or distributing inventory — and only then stack Form 4s, Congress trades and fund flows behind them as confirmation. That’s the blindfold coming off: you see where the big money actually moved, not just the chart it left behind.

It means you get the agents’ work without owning or running anything. The agents live on the desk: I build them, train them, pay for the data, and keep them running. Your membership rents their output — the daily and weekly files with every verdict and plan — and, on Discord Live, the ability to ask them questions directly (“why this verdict?”, “size this for my risk”). Nothing to install, no prompts to write, no API bills. Month to month, cancel anytime from Whop — like any rental, walk away whenever you want and keep what you learned.

None, to learn: the Weekly Report is free, and paper trading — following a plan on paper, no money — costs nothing and teaches you the most. When you decide to act, there's no minimum here: every plan states its risk — where it's wrong and roughly what that costs — so you size it to your own account and comfort, whether that's one share or a full position. Most brokers now allow fractional shares, so even small accounts can follow a plan. Never trade money you can't afford to lose; education, not financial advice.

The free Weekly Report is a 15-minute read over coffee on Sunday. The $39 Email Desk takes about ten minutes every trading morning — act, watch, or skip, done. The $79 Discord Live is for people who are around during market hours and want the alerts the moment they happen. None of it requires watching screens all day.

One page on one name. It opens with the verdict and how the name earned it — starting with the institutional dark-pool print that flagged size (the primary signal), then the confirmation stack: the open-market insider buy, the politician disclosure, the new fund position, the whale wallet that moved, and the market signals that agree: dealer positioning, options flow, fund flows, volatility, price action — plus what got discarded: scheduled 10b5-1 sales, routine rebalances, whale wallets shuffling between their own addresses, adds to already-crowded names. Then the simple buy/sell plan: the ticker, what to buy or sell, at what price, the level that says it’s wrong, and what “done” means. The exit is the rank breaking, not a round number.

The agents alert & trade high-conviction setups from dark-pool + insider/politician/dealer/whale flow, built at banks & hedge funds — they Follow the Money: Smart Money & Fund Flows, and run the desk’s published rules in a fixed order. One: read dark-pool prints the moment they hit the tape — by law, every dark-pool trade must print within 10 seconds of execution, making it the fastest public institutional signal and the starting point of every setup. Two: stack the print with Form 4s, Congress trades (STOCK Act), 13F and 13D fund flows, dealer positioning and whale wallets — confirmation, never the starting point. Three: reject the noise, with the reason, in public. Four: only rank setups that clear both the signal and the confirmation filter — then alert you, or auto-trade the high-conviction ones. The desk signs every verdict before it goes out. You can ask “why this verdict?” or “size this for my risk” and get the exact prints, filings and market evidence. No black boxes, and no verdict ships unsigned.

Many AI agents look strong in demos and fail under live data, real costs, or irreversible actions. Autopsy + Rebuild is the high-ticket service for that gap. I tear down the existing system, deliver a clear written report of what is broken and why, then rebuild a production version with proper cost controls, monitoring, and human approval gates — the same standards used for the desk’s own agents. Especially suited to agents that use smart-money or alternative data. From $2,500 depending on complexity. You keep the report either way. Limited slots — DM or reply “AUTOPSY” to start; Discord Live members get priority.

They can — for high-conviction setups only. Alerts are the default: every ranked name arrives as a plan you act on yourself. Auto-trading is optional and rules-based: it only ever takes the highest-conviction setups — the ones that cleared both the dark-pool signal and the full confirmation filter — and it runs inside limits you set yourself: your size, your maximum risk per trade, the same “wrong if” level every plan states. You can review every auto-trade, pause it, or switch back to alerts-only at any time, and you remain responsible for all trades in your account. Education, not financial advice — nothing trades without rules you approved first.

On a typical day, most insider filings are scheduled 10b5-1 plans, option exercises, tiny prints, or buys in names that have already repriced — most "whale alerts" are wallets shuffling coins between their own addresses or moves that already made headlines, and most dark-pool prints are routine internalized flow, not an institution building a position. They carry no signal. The firehose accounts repost them anyway. This desk discards them in public, each with a one-line reason, and posts the daily count: filed · noise · verdicts. Naming the noise is how you know the reading actually happened.

Dark-pool trades are legally required to be reported within 10 seconds of execution, so off-exchange prints — the fastest public institutional signal, and the start of every setup here — are read essentially live. The confirmation data lags behind: insiders must file Form 4 within two business days of a trade, and most filings post after the close. This desk reads them the same evening or the next morning and the ranked setup is out before 7:30 ET — typically hours after the filing posts and well before the big tracker feeds and headlines retell it. Desk members get intraday re-ranks the moment they happen. Earliest here means first to the public print and filing, read and ranked — never early to non-public information.

Everything in the files is public. Insiders must report trades on SEC Form 4 within two business days, funds report holdings on 13F and stakes on 13D, members of Congress disclose under the STOCK Act — and crypto whale moves sit on public blockchains for anyone to read. Dark-pool secrecy applies only prior to a trade taking place: once executed, dark-pool trades are legally required to be reported within 10 seconds, printing to the public tape through FINRA's reporting feeds. The files read those public trails; they never contain material non-public information.

US-listed stocks and ETFs — where the filings are — and options on the ranked names when capping the possible loss up front is the safer way to play it. Same entry, same “wrong if,” same “done” either way. Crypto whale moves are read as signals — they often lead risk appetite and the crypto-linked names — and feed the ranks of stocks and ETFs, including crypto ETFs. No futures, no FX: the desk doesn’t stretch the edge.

R is the amount you decide in advance that one trade may lose. Half R means risking half of that unit. Every setup states its risk so you can size it to your own account.

No. The files and setups are educational examples of a rules-based process. You decide whether, and how much, to trade.

Checkout and membership run through Whop. After you join, Email Desk starts the next trading day, and for Discord Live the invite appears in your Whop account.

Yes, anytime, from your Whop account. You keep access until the end of the period you paid for.