AI research terminal for investors

Ask better questions before the market catches up.

ClawTerminal reads public company filings, ownership changes, insider activity, and market events so you can ask in plain English and get sourced answers.

Built for curious investors, analysts, and anyone tired of digging through filings manually.
ClawTerminal pixel mascot with glasses and terminal laptop

Research without the filing fatigue.

A cleaner way to understand what changed, who moved, and why it might matter.

01

Ask like a person.

No dashboards to learn. Ask what happened, what changed, who bought, who sold, or what risks showed up.

02

Get the receipts.

Answers point back to the source material, so you can verify the claim instead of trusting a black box.

03

Move faster.

Turn hours of searching, reading, and cross-checking into a focused research thread.

Questions worth asking.

ClawTerminal is designed for research moments where context matters more than a headline.

Find me the weirdest insider buying this week, but ignore tiny symbolic trades. Separate real conviction from noise.
Which stocks moved hard after a filing, and what actually caused the move? Connect the event to the market reaction.
Show me holders who crossed 5% and sound like they might push for change. Spot pressure before it becomes a headline.
Compare this year's risk language with last year's and tell me what's new. Catch subtle shifts in management tone.

A real ClawTerminal read.

One filing can change the whole story. Here is the kind of context ClawTerminal is built to surface.

Live example · May 2026

BlackRock's GBTG filing was not just a passive holder update.

Global Business Travel Group agreed to be acquired for $9.50 cash per share. The interesting part was buried in the large-holder filing.

GBTG $9.50 cash deal 7.5% holder
Source: BlackRock Portfolio Management LLC Schedule 13D, filed May 5, 2026.
The obvious headline GBTG entered a merger agreement to be acquired by Long Lake Management Holdings, with Class A holders set to receive $9.50 in cash per share.
The useful detail A BlackRock-advised investor owned roughly 39 million shares, about 7.5% of the company, and signed a voting/support agreement in favor of the merger.
The part most people miss The same filing disclosed short exposure through about 2.0 million borrowed shares and 1.5 million cash-settled swaps. That changes how you read the holder's economic exposure.
ClawTerminal

The terminal for curious investors.

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