InfoLib's Wiki

Welcome to the INFOLIB wiki

InfoLib is built around InfoHubs—modular tools you can mix and match to create your own terminal. Assuming cookies are enabled, your setup is saved between sessions. With markets full of noise, these buckets focus on surfacing what matters, whether that’s dark pool prints, catalysts, or fresh memecoins.

Live Data Page

Live and near-live feeds for equities, options, SEC data, and news. Market data generally carries an industry-standard ~15-minute delay.

• I. Market Overview: Track sector moves (Technology, Healthcare, Finance, Energy, Industrials, Consumer Staples) and spot intraday performers / laggards at a glance. Approx. 15-minute delay.
• II. Treasury Yields: View 3M, 5Y, 10Y, and 30Y US Treasury yields in one place.

  What are Treasury Yields? Simply put, these are the expected annual returns on US government debt securities, reflecting the interest paid by the government to borrow money. Basically, this is the money you can expect to make from those bonds.

• III. Dark Pool Data: Access typically paywalled off-exchange trades; filter by stock tickers, volumes, and sectors.

  What are Dark Pools? These are private exchanges where large institutional transactions are executed away from traditional order books. They are not visible in the public order book in real-time, though the trades are reported and visible in the dark pool data after execution.

  Why are they useful? Not just any trader can access dark pools; they are effectively reserved for institutions given the typical trade sizes. Anyone using a dark pool usually has a reason to avoid immediate exposure to the public eye, so trades conducted here often have some ulterior motive or informational edge.

• IV. Unusual Options Flow: View contracts with the largest activity spikes and investigate substantial positions using filters for ticker, size, strike, expiration, and more, plus a most-recent feed across the market.

  Why is this useful? It’s hard to know which unusual trades are random, which are informed, and which might be insiders or structured flows. But there’s almost always something unusual about them—be it the contract size in an otherwise inactive stock or a strange combination of strike and days to expiration. At minimum, they can explain odd moves in names you already hold. At times, consistent spikes have almost certainly been people front-running unreported events—isolating those reliably would be the dream.

• V. SEC Live Feed: Track the most recently published SEC filings and search the most current filings, typically limited to the same day.

  What do all these forms mean? Great question. Here’s a helpful cheat sheet: SEC Filings Cheat Sheet .

  How can I use this? This feed attempts to isolate the most financially useful SEC forms (Form 4, Schedule 13, etc.), uploaded almost as soon as they come out. A huge variety of companies and individuals file, but anyone who keeps an eye on this bucket and knows their forms can definitely dig out something of value. Be aware: companies sometimes publicly publish news before they file with the SEC, though they are still required to file within a few days. Eightco’s Worldcoin Treasury announcement is an example of a public move preceding the formal filing.

  There may be plans to introduce an alert feature to this bucket, allowing you to receive notifications when a certain individual or company files any sort of form—or a specific form type.

• VI. News from Sources: Live traditional finance news sourced from free outlets. Sort by source, category, and keywords. Use this bucket to stay up-to-date on broader market news or to isolate specific themes you care about.
• VII. TradingView: TradingView has its own bucket so you can keep charts open while monitoring other data on the same screen.
• VIII. Ticker Analysis: View almost everything you need for a given stock ticker—short ratios, valuations, Piotroski F-Scores, and much more. Scroll under the TradingView chart and click “show all info” for a deeper breakdown.
• IX. Daily Regular Short Volume Lookup: See daily short volume, short percentage %, and total volume for any particular stock. Useful for identifying potential short squeezes or gauging how much short pressure an existing investment is under.
• X. Ticker Short Interest Lookup (FINRA): Similar to the daily short volume, but focused on short % float as reported by FINRA. This bucket gives a clean read on how bearish or skeptical the market is toward a given stock.
• XII. Check Ticker Correlations: Correlate two or more different stocks over custom time windows and resolutions (daily, weekly, or even 15-minute frames). A classic use case would be comparing how different “rocket” companies move relative to one another (e.g., RKLB, ASTS, etc.).

Commodities Portal & FOREX

• XIII. Commodity Portal: View the prices of Gold, Silver, Platinum, Palladium, Copper, Aluminium, WTI Crude & Brent Crude Oil, and Natural Gas in one convenient location. Ideal for quickly gauging risk-on / risk-off sentiment and sector-specific pressure.
• XIV. Forex Overview: View performance for both the largest and many of the more obscure currency pairs. This bucket also includes the performance of gold and silver versus a variety of different currencies, plus filters to isolate the pairs or changes that interest you most.

Crypto (News & Social)

• XV. Crypto News Live Feed: Aggregates as many different crypto news sources as possible, including both traditional financial media and dedicated crypto outlets, to keep you up-to-date on any market-moving headlines. Add keyword filters to dial in on specific coins, sectors, or themes even as the feed updates.
• XVI. Twitter Live Feed: Follow X (Twitter) posts nearly live from a massive list of crypto influencers and news sources. Add your own keywords to focus on specific cryptocurrencies or topics instead of getting flooded by the full stream.

Research Page — Options

• I. Ticker Analysis: Same deep-dive bucket as on the Live Data page—short ratios, valuation metrics, Piotroski F-Scores, and more. The Research page is ideal when you want to focus on static and fundamental data without the noise of live feeds.
• II. Check Ticker Correlations: Correlate multiple tickers across chosen time windows and resolutions. Use it to test pair trades, basket behavior, or how specific sectors move relative to a benchmark.
• III. Company Filings (SEC): EDGAR-integrated search tool for 10-K, 10-Q, 8-K, S-1, and DEF 14A forms across multiple years—perfect for deep-dive due diligence.

  What do all these forms mean? Another great question. See the SEC Filings Cheat Sheet for a quick reference.

• IV. Algorithm for Institutional Holdings: Uses recent N-PORT filings and compares holdings to the previous report. Build weighted logic (AND/OR) with basic and advanced filters, then sort columns to see where institutions are quietly accumulating or exiting. Fully updated every Sunday.
• V. Ticker Short Interest Table: For when you don’t have a specific stock in mind. This table surfaces the tickers with the largest short % float, giving a quick view of potential squeeze candidates or names facing heavy bearish sentiment.
• VI. TradingView: TradingView integration on the Research page so you can keep a chart open next to fundamental and sentiment research buckets.

Upcoming Events & Calendars

• VII. IPO Info: List of all upcoming IPOs, with their dates, number of shares on offer, and expected opening price. These can be risky: some IPOs dump on open, while others run hard for a while. This bucket helps you see what’s coming.
• VIII. Reddit Ticker Mentions: Shows the most discussed stock tickers across Reddit, including r/wallstreetbets and r/pennystocks. Very useful for gauging crowd favorites and high-attention names. Many of these can be extremely volatile, so treat it as sentiment intel—not investment advice.
  Currently supports 24-hour, 7-day, and 30-day windows, with potential expansion to more subreddits and tighter timeframes.
• VIII. Upcoming Economic Events: View upcoming FOMC meetings, IMF gatherings, and a wide range of international economic releases and reports. For your convenience, each event includes an estimated economic impact so you can quickly see which dates might really move markets.
• IX. Biotech Catalyst Dates (FDA): View upcoming FDA & PDUFA decision dates, tagged by importance. Many smaller pharma names live or die by these catalysts, so expect substantial volatility around them—the closer a catalyst is to final approval, the more impact it tends to have.
• X. Weekly Earnings Calendar: See upcoming earnings reports alongside analyst estimates. Especially useful for those trading options around earnings, but be warned: premiums are elevated during earnings week and the post-report moves can be violent in both directions.

Memecoin / Crypto Page

Tools for fast discovery, validation, tracking, and execution in the (usually chaotic) world of memecoins.

• I. Coin Filter via DexScreener: Filter new coin listings by chain, keywords, market cap, boosted status, and more. Auto-verify social media links and official websites to help weed out obvious low-effort scams. Best for dedicated memecoin trenchers who want to see new listings as they appear and quickly triage them.
• II. Dexcharts: Directly embedded DexScreener terminal so you can keep everything on one screen—no need to juggle multiple tabs when watching volatile pairs.
• III. Wallet Scanning: For users with a Helius API key (free and easy to obtain). Follow pre-made lists of wallets or build your own; inspect top holders; and investigate holder distributions for specific projects. Good for tracking “smart money” behavior.
• IV. Telegram Signals: Streams posts from a large list of crypto (mostly memecoin) influencers and semi-well-known Telegram channels into a single feed. Ideal for hardcore trenchers who want a birds-eye view of what the signal accounts are talking about. Additional filters are in the works; currently skewed heavily toward Solana memecoin channels.
• V. Infolib’s Wallet Tracking System: Custom scoring engine that tracks “hot” coins based on factors like: highly profitable wallets buying, the number of wallets buying, growth rate of new wallets, and the order sizes of important wallets. A decay system slowly reduces scores over time; large sells accelerate decay, while net increases in tokens held by tracked wallets slow it down. Eventually every token decays toward zero unless new buying persists at a >1:1 buy:sell ratio. In short, it tries to surface coins that are currently hot and being accumulated by trading bots and influencers.
• VI. Infolib’s Statistical Memecoin Filter: Uses an array of trading algorithms (similar in spirit to the wallet tracker but with varied parameters). It tracks the performance of each algorithm and surfaces coins that match the best-performing parameter sets.
• VII. DexTrending (X trending → tokens): For those who noticed that big social media trends often become coins: this bucket automatically tracks the most trending topics on X and newly created tokens, then isolates matches between the two and funnels them into one view.
• VIII. One-Click Trading: After connecting a Phantom wallet, preset slippage and amounts, paste a contract address, and execute buy or sell orders with a single click. Currently supports Raydium-available tokens; very new coins may lag while LPs or routing update.
• IX. Volume Bot: An in progress tool for artificially providing volume to your coin