Follow the Hill combines public stock disclosures with systematic trade selection, position sizing and exits in investors’ own brokerage accounts.
September 3, 2026:
The platform is designed for investors interested in congressional trading who want a defined process beyond monitoring filings and choosing stocks manually. Its approach connects the information in a disclosure to the decisions required to manage an actual position.
Congressional financial disclosures provide a recurring source of public information. The
Follow the Hill builds around that public reporting process. Disclosed stocks are evaluated against predefined criteria, with qualifying opportunities subject to position-sizing and exit rules. When no opportunities qualify, the strategy can hold cash.
That structure addresses several tasks an investor would otherwise need to perform separately: reviewing disclosures, deciding whether a stock fits a strategy, determining its allocation and maintaining a plan for the position after purchase.
The platform’s emphasis on exits is particularly relevant to investors following publicly reported transactions. A purchase disclosure can identify a stock to consider, but an outside investor still needs a selling decision suited to their own entry point. Follow the Hill incorporates that decision into its trading framework before a position opens.
The service also separates automated execution from custody. According to the company, funds remain in customers’ own brokerage accounts, and customers can switch off the strategy. Follow the Hill does not pool customer funds.
Prospective customers begin through the company’s
By bringing selection, allocation and exits into one process, Follow the Hill aims to make congressional disclosure data usable without requiring customers to manage every trading decision themselves.
Follow the Hill provides a subscription platform that applies quantitative rules to congressional stock disclosures. Its
Trading involves risk, including possible loss of principal. Automated rules do not guarantee returns. The subscription-fee refund policy does not cover trading losses.
Washington DC, DC
This story was distributed as a release by Jon Stojan under HackerNoon’s Business Blogging Program.