Hey Product Hunt 👋 I kept watching the same movie: a beaten-down micro-cap rips 300–700% on a headline, a crowd piles in… and days later it round-trips, because the company was quietly selling new shares into the hype the whole time. The paperwork is public on SEC EDGAR. Nobody reads it in the moment. PumpProof reads it for you. Type any ticker → it pulls the filings (shelf registrations, ATM offerings, going-concern warnings, dilution history), weighs how over-extended the price is and how crowded the hype is, and gives you one 0–100 trap score. Every red flag links straight to the source document so you can check me. Two things I care about more than growth: • Receipts -every score is dated and published the day it runs, wins AND misses (pumpproof.com/receipts). When I flag something and it keeps ripping, that's on the record too. • Not advice, and I hold no positions in what it scores. It describes the setup, it never tells you to buy, sell, or short. The score and the receipts are always free to see, no login, no paywall. There's an optional Pro tier for people who want custom alerts, but the read is free for everyone. It's a one-person project and I'd genuinely love this community's eyes on it: the scoring, the filings read, the UX. Try it on whatever's trending today and tell me where it's wrong. (Educational tool, not financial advice.)

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p/pumpproof

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1d ago

What would actually make you trust a free stock-risk score?

I'm building PumpProof, a free tool that reads a hyped stock's SEC filings and scores its pump-and-dump risk from 0 to 100, with every flag linked to the source document.

The hardest part hasn't been the data. It's trust: why should anyone believe a risk score? My answer so far is receipts, every score is public and dated the day it runs, wins and misses, so you can audit the record instead of taking my word.

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PumpProof

Know before you chase: trap scores for hyped stocks

Know before you chase: trap scores for hyped stocks

Forum Threads

What would actually make you trust a free stock-risk score?

Forum Threads

What would actually make you trust a free stock-risk score?