Quiver Quantitative alternative: four ways to follow Congress trades

The best Quiver Quantitative alternative depends on why you opened Quiver in the first place. If you mainly wanted to hear when a member of Congress trades a stock you care about, AyeWatch does that job with plain-English alerts and a short summary of each new filing or story; if you wanted research tables and backtests, Quiver is still the stronger tool.

Why people look past Quiver

Quiver Quantitative builds datasets. Its Congress trading dashboard downloads STOCK Act disclosures, parses out the stock trades, follows each stock's later performance and estimates every politician's cumulative return. That is useful research. But three things push some users elsewhere, as of November 2026:

• Alerts sit in Premium. Quiver lists Alerts in its Premium menu, next to the stock screener, the Congress backtester and data export.
• The API is a separate product. Quiver's API plans start at $25 a month billed annually for the Hobbyist tier, which includes Congress trading and carries no commercial use rights.
• A table is not a briefing. A new row tells you a trade happened. It does not tell you what else was reported about it that day.

Four Quiver Quantitative alternatives, ranked

1. AyeWatch, for alerts with context

AyeWatch is an AI monitor for the web. You describe what you follow in plain English, such as new disclosures of Congress trades in a ticker your company holds, and it sends a short summary with source links when a filing, a public page or a news story matches. You can also paste a tracker page you check every morning, or watch public X accounts and subreddits that post filings.

Push alerts and the in-app feed come with every plan, and paid plans add email, Slack, Discord, webhooks and an API. There is a free preview, and paid plans start at $9 a month.

What it is not: a trade database. AyeWatch has no screener, return estimates or backtests, and it only knows what the public sources you point it at say.

2. Unusual Whales, for traders who want flow data too

Unusual Whales is built around options flow and dark pool data. Its politics page tracks House and Senate trading for free, and its paid plans cover the trading tools. It suits people who already trade options and want Congress trades in the same place.

3. House and Senate disclosure sites, for the original record

Every tracker copies from two official sources: the House Clerk's financial disclosure database and the Senate's eFD search at efdsearch.senate.gov. Both are free. Members report trades over $1,000 within 45 days at most, with the amount given as a range. Reading the source is slower, but it removes any parsing errors a third party might add.

4. A small in-house feed, for teams with an engineer

The House Clerk posts a yearly index of every filing, and each periodic transaction report is a PDF you can fetch by its document ID. A team can pull the index, keep the new reports and route them to a channel. Before you build anything, read the notice on the Clerk's search page: the law bars using the reports for commercial purposes, except by news media reporting to the public.

Quick comparison

When Quiver is still the right pick

If your team trades on the data itself, with years of history per member, return estimates and a backtester, keep Quiver. AyeWatch does not replace a research dataset. A common setup is Quiver for analysis and AyeWatch for the moment something new is filed or reported.

None of this is investment advice; disclosed trades are weeks old by the time anyone sees them. To try the alert side, start a free preview on AyeWatch with one ticker or one member.