It tracks structural distress signals in corporate filings to flag escalating risk — giving you time to prepare before a company's next capital event.
Some of the riskiest names look calm on the surface — quiet on filing activity, but quietly burning cash and sitting close to a capital event. That’s the blind spot a disclosure-only screen misses, and exactly what the Danger Clock is built to surface — so you’re not the one holding when it breaks.
This signal is for informational purposes only, does not constitute investment advice, and is derived from modeled data based on public filings. Historical performance is not indicative of future results.
Historical illustration of our model against past public filings. Past performance and back-tested results are not guarantees of future outcomes and do not constitute investment advice.
Historical analysis shows our model flagging Tilray's March 2025 listing deficiency — both matters of public record — eight months before the company's December 2025 1-for-10 reverse split. The stock was volatile in between; the structural distress never resolved.
Past performance and back-tested results are not guarantees of future outcomes and do not constitute investment advice.
| Holding | Risk | Signal |
|---|---|---|
| AAPLApple | ✓ Clear | No distress markers |
| MSFTMicrosoft | ✓ Clear | No distress markers |
| NVDANvidia | ✓ Clear | No distress markers |
| TELOTelomir | ● Watch · 65 | Listing deficiency · dilution rising |
| FFAIFaraday Future | ● High · 100 | Heavy dilution · multiple reverse splits |
| TLRYTilray | ● High · 100 | Listing deficiency · reverse split |
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Each name is scored against its SEC filings for the markers that precede dilution, reverse splits, and delisting.
When a holding's risk changes, you get a clear, jargon-free alert before the situation is obvious to everyone else.