The filing is public the moment it reaches EDGAR. We read it within minutes and email you the dollar amount, how big it is next to the share count, and the filing itself — for US companies worth $1M to $300M. Most people see it a week later, in a news story.
| Ticker | Company | Sector | Market cap | Authorization | % of cap |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| HYPD | HYPERION DEFI, INC. | — | $55M | $9M | 15.5% |
| TRAK | ReposiTrak, Inc. | — | $152M | $21M | 13.8% |
| INGN | Inogen Inc | — | $143M | $45M | 31.5% |
| MYPS | PLAYSTUDIOS, Inc. | — | $59M | $3M | — |
| DOMH | Dominari Holdings Inc. | — | $54M | $5M | — |
| HOFT | HOOKER FURNISHINGS Corp | — | $139M | $5M | — |
Live SEC EDGAR feed. Authorizations shown as a percentage of current market cap — the key small-cap metric. When a company this size actually buys the shares, the share count can drop meaningfully, unlike mega-cap programs that mostly offset stock-based compensation.
When a mega-cap authorizes tens of billions, it is a low single-digit percentage of market cap, and much of it offsets stock-based compensation. At $1M to $300M, an authorization of 5% of float is large relative to the share count — but an authorization is permission to buy, not a purchase. Whether it actually reduces share count shows up later, in the company’s next Item 703 table. That is the number we track.
At a $400M cap, 5% of float is 5% of the share count — if the programme is executed in full. At mega-cap scale the same percentage is routinely offset by stock-based compensation. We track which of the two actually happened.
EDGAR pipeline polls live and publishes editorialized plain-English summaries within minutes of the filing — while bigger players ignore the filings entirely.
Editorial coverage of small-cap programs is sourced directly from SEC filings. Every figure links to the original SEC filing.
Ranked by total dollars committed across the largest US companies — updated monthly from SEC filings. Useful only as a contrast with the small caps we cover.
Read the full ranking →Small-cap is the primary focus. We also track mega-cap and large-cap programs because the comparison is the point — small-cap impact only makes sense when you see what mega-cap does for context.
US companies worth $1M to $300M. Where authorizations are 5%+ of float and actually reduce share count. The under-covered universe.
The biggest US companies, tracked only for comparison. The numbers are huge; the share-count impact is small. Compare to small-caps to see the math.
Plain-English guides to SEC filings, capital allocation, share repurchases, dividends — the mechanics that drive long-run stock returns.