BuildOn SEC Event Intelligence
Every 8-K, read for you.
Public companies tell the SEC the moment something material happens — a new CEO, a bond raise, a lawsuit, the quarter’s numbers. We read those filings the day they land, sort them, quote them, and hand you the link. From under a cent an event.
Below: real events from one company’s filings, unedited. Hover to pause; click to open the filing.
Apple issued quarterly results press releases throughout the window, most recently on July 30, 2026 for its third fiscal quarter ended June 27, 2026, and on April 30, 2026 for the second fiscal quarter ended March 28, 2026.LEADERSHIPApple Inc. · 8-K · 20 Apr 2026
On April 20, 2026, Apple announced that Tim Cook will transition from Chief Executive Officer to Executive Chair effective September 1, 2026, with John Ternus, 50, appointed CEO and a Board member on that date and Art Levinson becoming Lead Independent Director.EVENTApple Inc. · 8-K · 24 Feb 2026
Apple held its 2026 Annual Meeting of Shareholders on February 24, 2026, where shareholders voted on five proposals and elected eight directors, including Tim Cook (9,022,191,821 for) and Art Levinson (8,297,337,255 for).RESULTSApple Inc. · 8-K · 29 Jan 2026
Earlier releases covered the first fiscal quarter ended December 27, 2025 (issued January 29, 2026) and the fourth fiscal quarter ended September 27, 2025 (issued October 30, 2025).LEADERSHIPApple Inc. · 8-K · 2 Jan 2026
Ben Borders, 45, was appointed Principal Accounting Officer effective January 1, 2026, succeeding Chris Kondo, and Apple announced on December 4, 2025 that Jennifer Newstead will become general counsel on March 1, 2026, succeeding Kate Adams.RESULTSApple Inc. · 8-K · 31 Jul 2025
Fiscal 2025 quarterly results were reported on July 31, 2025, May 1, 2025 and January 30, 2025, and fiscal 2024 results on October 31, 2024, August 1, 2024, May 2, 2024 and February 1, 2024.LEADERSHIPApple Inc. · 8-K · 25 Jul 2025
Sabih Khan, 58, was appointed Chief Operating Officer effective July 25, 2025, succeeding Jeff Williams, whose transition Apple announced on July 8, 2025 as part of a long-planned succession.FINANCINGApple Inc. · 8-K · 12 May 2025
On May 12, 2025, Apple consummated the issuance and sale of $1,500,000,000 of 4.000% Notes due 2028, $1,000,000,000 of 4.200% Notes due 2030, $1,000,000,000 of 4.500% Notes due 2032 and $1,000,000,000 of 4.750% Notes due 2035, under an underwriting agreement dated May 5, 2025.
What you get
One row per event. Sorted, quoted, linked.
Each event carries the company, the filing date, what kind of event it is, the filing’s own words for it, and a link to the document on sec.gov. Ask for the latest event per company, or everything in the window.
A CEO, CFO or director appointed, departing or retiring; new pay arrangements.
Quarterly and annual results, guidance, and the press release behind them.
Acquisitions and disposals, and material agreements signed or ended.
Notes, bonds, credit facilities and other capital raised.
Impairments, exit costs, layoffs and write-downs.
Listing standard notices and delisting warnings.
Material incidents the company has to disclose.
Reg FD statements, shareholder votes and everything else filed on an 8-K.
How it works
Add companies. Run it. Plug it in.
Add the companies
Any US public company. Paste its SEC number (the CIK — one search on sec.gov finds it) and, if you like, the ticker. One company or five hundred.
Run it, or schedule it
The first look at a company reads its last twelve months of 8-Ks. After that, each run checks for new filings when the last check is more than a day old, and serves the rest from the cache.
Plug it in
Open the table on Apify, export it, or let Apify send each run to a webhook, a Google Sheet, Slack, Zapier or your own code. Every row keeps its sec.gov link.
What it costs
Price your account list.
A typical large company files one or two 8-Ks a month. Slide to your list and see the monthly number — no subscription, billed by Apify as you go. Need the one-page brief as well? That’s SEC Account Briefs →
Plus Apify’s own platform usage for each run, billed by Apify. Your first look at each company costs the same per event; it just returns more of them.
Why trust it
It only knows what the company filed.
Straight from sec.gov
Filings are read from the SEC’s own archive, identified and rate-limited the way the SEC asks. Every event links to the primary document.
Quoted, not paraphrased
The feed shows the filing’s own words for each event. Nothing is summarised on your behalf; the brief that pairs with it cites each sentence.
Built in public
Success rates and Store standing are published as we go; the numbers behind the prices are for members. Read the build log →
Start with one company