Are these positions current?
No. Form 13F is filed after quarter-end and can arrive about 45 days later. Positions can change before you see the table.
PRODUCT — RESEARCH
Institution Portfolios
RESEARCHPublic 13F books, searchable by the name on the door or the person people actually talk about — with the lag those filings come with.
What this page actually is
US institutions that manage over $100 million in qualifying securities file Form 13F. Ryxel turns those public tables into cards you can search: firm name, CIK, or a manager people already know (Buffett, Griffin, Simons).
Each card shows reported total value, how many holdings were in the filing, and the top three positions. Open a manager and you get the full holdings list plus a latest-trades view built from filing-to-filing changes.
A 13F is a delayed snapshot. It can land 45 days after quarter-end. It misses shorts, many options, and anything sold before the report date. Treat it as a map of what a large book reported, not a live blotter.
In the app this lives under Gurus. It is research color next to a company page. It is not a signal to copy a famous name.
What you get
- Source
- Public Form 13F holdings
- Search
- Firm name, CIK, or manager name
- Cards
- Reported value, holding count, top three positions
- Detail
- Full holdings plus filing-to-filing changes
- Where it lives
- In-app Gurus after you sign in
- Not included
- Live positions, shorts, or a copy-trade bot
How to read a 13F without becoming a fan account
Step 1
Search a name you already have a reason to open
A firm you follow, a CIK from a filing, or a manager tied to a ticker you research. Browsing famous names is entertainment.
Step 2
Read value and concentration, not the logo
Twenty-nine names at a few hundred billion is a different book than six thousand line items. The card tells you which one you opened.
Step 3
Open the holding you actually care about
The next click is the company page for a name in your universe. Do not stop at the manager card.
Step 4
Check the as-of date before you talk about it
If the filing is a quarter old, the position may already be gone. That gap is the whole story.
Who this is for
People who already research companies and want one more lagged public input — not a personality feed.
A good fit if
You want context on a name you own
See whether a large reported book still lists it, then go read the 10-K.
You track a few well-known managers
Search them on purpose. Do not treat the grid as a shopping list.
You already understand 13F limits
You know the lag, the missing shorts, and the fact that a filing is not a recommendation.
Not the right tool if
Copy-trading a celebrity
The print is old. The book is incomplete. Famous is not a process.
A live hedge-fund blotter
This is not positions as of this morning. It is the last public table we ingested.
Short interest or options flow
13F long holdings are not that dataset.
Why it is useful
Search the way people actually talk
Firm, CIK, or the manager name on the card — not a raw EDGAR query you have to remember.
See the shape of the book first
Value and holding count tell you whether you opened a concentrated portfolio or a warehouse of line items.
Then open the ticker
Top holdings link you back to company research. The manager card is the index, not the work.
Jobs this actually helps with
Check a holding against a known book
You already own the name. You want to know if a large filer still reported it last quarter.
Open a manager after a news story
A recap named a firm. Search it, read the top three, then decide whether any of those tickers deserve a company page.
Ignore the meme
Use the filing without treating a famous name as a research department.
Frequently asked questions
Should I copy a famous manager?
We do not recommend that. The filing is lagged, incomplete, and not a managed strategy for your account.
Why do some cards show a person and a firm?
When we have a notable-people label, the card shows that name with the filing entity in parentheses. Search still works on firm, CIK, or that manager name.
Is every 13F filer here?
We surface the institutions we ingest and index. This is not a guarantee of a complete SEC archive.
Is this investment advice?
No. Ryxel is a research and tracking tool. It does not recommend trades, manage money, or act as a broker or registered investment adviser. You decide what to do with the information.
Keep exploring
Open the app and try it
Create an account to use signals, recaps, news, and company research on the names you care about.
Ryxel is a research tool. It is not financial advice, a broker, or an investment adviser.