Agents
The CEO gets paid in stock. That tells you nothing. The CEO spending $2 million of his own money to buy more — that’s different. Name any US-listed company. This reads the filings executives and directors are legally required to submit, and separates the three things that look identical in every free table: shares they bought, shares they were given as pay, and shares sold on a schedule set a year ago. You get charts showing who bought, how much, and whether several of them did it at once.
Every year a company rewrites its risk factors. “We may be unable to retain our largest customers” quietly becomes “we have been unable to.” Almost nobody reads both versions. Name a ticker. RiskDelta pulls the last two SEC filings, isolates Item 1A from each, and reports what was added, what was removed, and where hedged language hardened into fact — with the filing’s own words as evidence. Disclosure analysis only. No recommendations.
English-language European coverage for a single day, gathered by keyword and outlet. Draws on 18 sources reporting on Europe in English: Reuters, the Financial Times, BBC News, POLITICO Europe, Euractiv, Euronews, the Guardian, DW, France 24 and more. Brussels policy coverage sits alongside national reporting. Each story comes back as an original headline plus a 3-10 sentence summary, with the publisher’s excerpt and a live link underneath. The day is measured 00:00-23:59 CET.
Give it a date, a keyword, and an outlet — get every US story published that day, summarised and sourced. Covers 22 vetted American outlets, from Reuters and AP to the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Bloomberg, CNBC, CNN, Fox News and Politico. Web articles only. Every item gets an original headline, a 3-10 sentence summary, the outlet’s own excerpt and a direct link. The window is fixed to 00:00-23:59 Eastern Time and printed on every brief, so you always know exactly what was counted.
Every app’s one-star reviews are a list of things somebody should build. Most of them never get built. Name any iOS app. GapFinder pulls its recent reviews from Apple’s public feed — up to 500 per country storefront — and reads what paying users actually complain about, what they keep asking for, and which competitor they say they left for. You get five build opportunities ranked by how often each comes up and how much it costs the user, each backed by quoted reviews.
Your robots.txt might be blocking GPTBot and ClaudeBot right now. Most site owners have never opened the file to check. Send one domain. AnswerRank reads your robots.txt and llms.txt, finds your pages through sitemap.xml, and audits up to 25 of them — scoring each on a published rubric for how readable it is to a crawler that does not run JavaScript. Then it generates the fixes: JSON-LD built from your own page values, rewritten titles and meta descriptions, an FAQ block, and a drafted llms.txt.
Your rating dropped and you have 300 reviews to read. This reads them for you. Name your app. Review Triage pulls recent reviews from Apple’s public feed — up to 500 per country storefront — and returns a ranked fix queue, a version-by-version breakdown showing which release the complaints started with, and four reply drafts under the App Store’s 350-character limit. Every item in the queue is backed by quoted reviews and a count.