every completed SPAC merger since january 2021
read out of the super 8-K and the proxy trail into one structured row
redemptions, trust remaining, PIPE, sponsor. the numbers nobody else bothers to structure
the graveyard has a schema
this is PUBLIC
ask your agent "is AAPL's implied vol expensive next to its own year"
-> get_iv_rank
-> the 52-week high, low and median ride the row with the reading
asked september 3 2026: AAPL iv rank 43, sitting at 20% inside a 52-week range of 14% to 28%.
86 Item 2.04 corporate default records in full-year 2025, machine-read off EDGAR into 15 columns.
76 of them carry the verbatim sentence they were read from.
all 86 carry the filing link and a confidence score.
the extraction shows its work. that is the whole methodology.
the sector map is a closed vocabulary.
11 sectors, 25 industries, both validated server-side: send a value that isn't on the list and the endpoint hands you the whole list back.
no date column, so nothing to clamp. it's FREE.
550 S-1 stock offerings hit EDGAR in 2025. 462 went effective
median time from filing to effectiveness: 13 days
that is the median runway between the paperwork and the share flood. calendar 2025, every filing in the dataset
every US ex-dividend event, resolved.
declaration through pay date.
the cum-day close, the ex-day drop, the ratio between them.
then whether the stock got back to breakeven in 1, 3, 5, 10 or 20 sessions.
32 columns.
the forward calendar ships in the same file.
this is PUBLIC
Alphanume retweeted
$480M Hedge Fund Manager David Orr (@orrdavid) on why big firms underallocate to their best PMs:
"In a single year I'm getting more reps than a lot of hedge fund managers get in a decade."
"What you're looking for in a portfolio manager, there's just a guy who consistently wins. And these people are out there. You just have to go find them."
"But what the bigger firms seem to do is just still give them only a small allocation."
"One of the guys, he's short only, and he's won 40% a year short only for years now. I mean, the guy's a killer."
"Somehow he gets a tiny allocation at the fund he's at. If you do that at my fund, man, we're gonna give you a lot of money."
"The thing is, I heard it doesn't scale super well, so maybe that's why they don't upsize him."
Hedge Fund Manager David Orr (@orrdavid) on why he’ll back a delivery guy over a Harvard grad, as long as the track record is real.
David Orr runs Militia Capital, a ~$480M hedge fund. ~50% annualized, Sharpe 2.
“If you didn’t go to Harvard, they’re not going to give you money. They’re gonna lead you on for years.”
We cover:
- Edge is just reps. He's placed a few hundred independent bets every year since 2019, more in one year than a lot of hedge fund managers get in a decade.
- The two-hour rule: if he can't decide on a stock in an hour or two, he skips it. When a trade goes against him, he quits. "The market said I'm wrong, I'm wrong."
- 500 positions in his partition and zero notes. Some of his best shorts are down 40% and he's forgotten what the company does.
- The Gogo lesson: he spent 100 hours on a short and was right on the fundamentals (it's now $2), but it ripped to $20 first. All that research made him stubborn on the way up.
- The AI risk system: it groups the book into custom baskets like "Banks Done Right" and "yield traps," recalculated daily. A 25% bet can quietly become 45% in two weeks.
- How Militia recruits PMs: 95% of track records are junk, and one cherry-picker ran 30 accounts and sent the best one. The PMs who make it include a game show winner, a Spanish government worker and a programmer, with 0.15 cross-correlation.
- The best short seller in the world, quietly: 40% a year short only for years, and he still gets a tiny allocation at his fund.
- Why multi-managers' real business is marketing. Collect $2B a year in fees on $100B and it's "mission accomplished," whatever the returns.
- The long/short tax trick: harvest losses on losing shorts, and never cover one that's down 90%. No tax is due until it's delisted, which can take 10 years.
- $150M raised from one email asking LPs for $100M. He says he could raise a billion but won't, and admits they "must have gotten at least somewhat lucky."
- His AI stock map: hyperscalers locked customers into take-or-pay deals at ~35% return on capital. If compute prices crash 80%, the end customers get wiped out, not the hyperscalers.
- Is investing 99% talent? For big alpha, almost entirely. Pod shop alpha is teachable, maybe for 1 in 50 people rather than 1 in 10,000.
Highlights:
00:00 Intro
00:44 How AI custom factor baskets track dynamic correlation in levered portfolios
03:24 Sourcing non-consensus PM talent and verifying live Sharpe track records
07:24 Structuring carry and tax deferral to attract elite proprietary traders
12:50 Why institutional multi-manager platforms fail to back pure alpha
20:22 The two-hour research limit: Avoiding sunk-cost bias in short selling
27:58 Momentum screening vs deep value: Why top longs hit new highs
29:40 Why traditional finance books fail and what operator biographies teach
37:16 Why rapid technological adaptation beats traditional economic moats
39:26 Analyzing the AI trade: Why hyperscalers offer superior downside protection
44:57 Internalizing stock borrow desks to maximize net-of-fee fund compounding
55:25 Avoiding confirmation bias and why shorting revenue growth fails
01:01:42 Pod shop leverage factories vs raw discretionary alpha generation
01:07:12 Unplugging from market narrative feeds to preserve independent conviction
your agent can answer "which stocks are getting unusual wikipedia attention" in one call
-> get_wikipedia_views, one z-score filter
-> the 2026-08-11 pull: 18 names above z=3, the loudest 8.6 sigma over its own average
the question is the whole interface
most expected-move models want a vol surface, a term structure, and a prayer
the SPX 0-DTE band wants one number
the market already priced the day. the band just reads it back out
every us ticker's market cap, stamped on the session that made it.
four columns: date, ticker, market_cap, shares_outstanding.
the panel opens 2015-09-30, 3,513 names on day one.
ask for one ticker, get its whole history. this is PUBLIC
ask your agent "did this name have listed options in august 2026, and how often did they expire"
-> get_optionable_tickers
-> a stamped snapshot, not the live universe backfilled
september 1 2026: 3,532 optionable names, 554 on weeklies.
NVDA expiring every 3 days, KO every 7.
every row's earnings track record is stamped lookahead-free
the hit rate on an event counts only the events before it, never itself, never the ones after
so a backtest that reads the column as served is not peeking
AAPL, july 30 2026 row: 10 prior events, 90%
implied vol against realized vol for every optionable name. one row each, 23 columns wide.
the intraday provisional row ships too, flagged is_final. the settled one is stamped 16:30 ET.
each row carries the strike, the spot and the days to expiry.
this is PUBLIC

ALT Terminal card: GET /v1/iv-hv-premium returns priced vol against delivered vol per optionable name with the spread, the ratio, cross-sectional ranks and z-scores, the strike and spot behind the row, and an is_final flag; 23 columns per row, settled rows stamped 16:30 ET, coverage since 2024-01-02.
two columns in the s&p risk-regime feed: the date, and the call.
no confidence score. no neutral state.
not one session where the model declines to answer, going back to march 30 2011.
a regime signal that is allowed to abstain is easy to make look good.
10 names, rebalanced monthly, and the rank ships inside the row.
coverage back to january 2017.
three columns: date, ticker, rank.
every basket it has ever published is still queryable.
you can audit it row by row.
this is PUBLIC
your agent can now ask "which names have the least stable volatility"
-> get_vol_of_vol(min_iv_vov_rank=0.95)
-> every optionable name scored on how much its own vol moves
asked 2026-10-08: 27 of 529 names cleared it. NLY 0.52, INO 0.41, UWMC 0.34.
alphanume.fastmcp.app/mcp
full-year 2025: the next-day mover model published 1,250 picks, 5 a session across 250 sessions.
average realized absolute move: 6.9%
median: 4.7%
48% of them moved more than 5%
every pick's outcome is backfilled into the same rows. audit it yourself.
the market-cap coverage map has 2 columns and 0 date columns.
no date column means no trailing-window clamp.
a free key sees all of it.
every ticker carries its own first_available_date.
the panel floor is 2015-09-30.
check coverage before you query. it is PUBLIC.
ask your agent "who told the SEC their debt just accelerated"
-> get_corporate_default_events, the proving 8-K sentence quoted verbatim
-> the 2026-08-12 pull surfaced a filer that elected not to pay $183 million in interest
the feed reads EDGAR so you don't have to





















