Type a ticker, press one button, and the Insider Sentiment Gauge turns a year of SEC Form 4 filings into one picture: insider buying versus insider selling, month by month, with a plain verdict on top. No signup, no email gate, nothing to install. It runs on the StocksPro24 insider trading dataset, Form 4 filings through October 6, 2026, covering the trailing 12 months from November 2025 to October 2026 (October itself is partial, through October 6).

The rule is printed on the page: a side needs at least 60 percent of traded dollars before the gauge will call it. Below that, the honest answer is mixed. Only open-market buys and sells count. Option exercises, grants and other non open-market lines are not in this dataset, so the gauge reads genuine buying and selling only.

How to read your first gauge

  • Pick a ticker from the list, or start typing a ticker or company name, then press Show gauge.
  • Read the verdict first: net buying, net selling, or mixed, with the buy share of traded dollars next to it.
  • Check the split underneath: buy dollars and count, sell dollars and count, net flow, and how many individual insiders traded.
  • Scan the month bars to see whether the trading clusters in one month or spreads across the year.
  • Open the biggest transactions table. One director selling is a different story from five officers selling.

Two live examples. NVDA reads net selling: sells were 100 percent of $550,219,128 traded, 15 open-market sells, zero buys, 3 insiders, and the biggest lines are one director, Mark A. Stevens, selling through September 2026. LEN, Lennar, sits at the other end of the board the gauge opens with: $595.29M bought, $0 sold, the largest net buying in the window. Same dataset, opposite pictures, and the gauge shows its work either way. For the raw filings behind any name, SEC EDGAR is the primary source. Pair the gauge with our Q3 2026 earnings calendar when a name is about to report, keep the 60 second Form 4 guide open for the filing itself, and once earnings land, run the ticker again: open the Insider Sentiment Gauge.