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SEC Stock Signals + Poke: ask an assistant in your texts what the companies you follow have filed

SEC Stock Signals reads real 8-K and Form 4 filings on SEC EDGAR and links each one. Poke lives in Apple Messages, Telegram, WhatsApp and RCS, and supports MCP servers, so you can add the app's address and ask about your companies in a chat thread.

AgentStructure.AI5 min read

Works with

  • Muse.ai
  • Instinct
  • Grok
  • Claude
  • ChatGPT
  • Any MCP-capable assistant
Add SEC Stock Signals to Poke as an MCP server and ask, in your texts, what the companies you follow have filed.
Example alert. Names and numbers are illustrative.

Key takeaways

The short version.

  • SEC Stock Signals returns real 8-K and Form 4 filings from SEC EDGAR, each with a link to the original.
  • Poke's documentation says it lives in Apple Messages, Telegram, WhatsApp and RCS, and that it supports MCP servers added by a name and a server URL.
  • Poke's homepage describes it as proactive and says it handles tasks on your schedule. Whether it checks this app on its own schedule has not been tested, so plan to ask it.
  • Nothing here is an official Poke integration, and this setup has not been tested end to end. You add the address yourself.
  • Neither tool gives investment advice. The app's automatic watchlist alerts are still in testing, so asking is the way to get a summary today.

Who it is for

Who is this pairing for?

  • It is for people who follow a handful of public companies and would rather ask a quick question in a text thread than open EDGAR:…

  • SEC Stock Signals works from real filings on SEC EDGAR, mainly 8-Ks (the form companies use to report significant events) and Form 4s…

  • The app finds and reports the filings.

It is for people who follow a handful of public companies and would rather ask a quick question in a text thread than open EDGAR: long-term holders, students of the market, and small business owners who watch suppliers or competitors.

SEC Stock Signals works from real filings on SEC EDGAR, mainly 8-Ks (the form companies use to report significant events) and Form 4s (reports of purchases and sales by insiders). Poke is an AI assistant that its documentation says lives in Apple Messages, Telegram, WhatsApp and RCS.

The app finds and reports the filings. Poke carries the question and the short answer in the same thread where you already text.

Use cases

4 ways people use SEC Stock Signals + Poke.

  1. Ask by text

    1. Ask what a company filed lately

    Once the address is added, you can text Poke something like: what has this company filed with the SEC this week? The free tools return real 8-K and Form 4 filings since a date you choose, and live filing counts for tickers you name.

    Ask Poke to keep the answer to a few sentences and to include the EDGAR link for each filing, so you can read the original.

  2. Scheduled ask

    2. A summary on the schedule you ask for

    Poke's homepage says it can handle tasks on your schedule and set reminders, and that paid plans include real-time background automations. You could ask it to check your companies each morning and text you only when something new was filed.

    Whether Poke will run that check on its own and reach this app untested is not confirmed. Try it with one company, see what arrives, and keep asking by hand if it does not.

  3. Routine or notable

    3. Put the notable filings first

    Many 8-Ks are routine. The Premium tools rank recent 8-Ks by attention and flag changes of chief executive or chief financial officer, and ticker and watchlist lookups are Premium too. Ask Poke to list the flagged ones first.

    Ranking by attention is not a verdict on whether the news is good or bad. It points you to what to read first.

  4. Email fallback

    4. Use the app's own email alerts as a fallback

    Poke's FAQ says it supports Gmail and Outlook inboxes. If the app's email alerts reach one of those inboxes, you can ask Poke to look at the latest alert and text you a two-line summary.

    This works when you ask. It is a way to read an alert in your texts, not a promise that Poke will react to each email by itself.

On your phone

What the alerts look like.

Illustrative

Figure 1

An example text exchange. The company and filing are made up.

Example alerts. Every name, number and event shown is illustrative.

How to

How do I add SEC Stock Signals to Poke?

  1. Step 1

    Copy the app's remote MCP address from [secstocksignals.com](https://secstocksignals.com): https://secstocksignals.com/mcp. The site says no API key or sign-up form is needed.

  2. Step 2

    In Poke, open [poke.com/integrations/new](https://poke.com/integrations/new). Enter a Name, paste the address into MCP Server URL, leave the API Key empty, and click Create Integration.

  3. Step 3

    Or use Poke's command line: npx poke@latest mcp add https://secstocksignals.com/mcp -n "SEC Stock Signals". No key is needed, so leave off the -k option.

  4. Step 4

    Text Poke the names of your companies and ask what is new. If you want a daily summary, ask for it and check that it arrives. No tool call? Forward the app's alert email instead.

Poke's MCP servers page describes both routes and says servers with OAuth and dynamic client registration also work. Menus and plans can change, so follow that page. If the connection does not work, use the app's email alerts where the site offers them, and ask Poke about the latest one. SEC Stock Signals is not listed by Poke or built into it.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions.

Is SEC Stock Signals an official Poke integration?

No. There is no partnership or built-in integration. Poke lets you add an MCP server by its address, and you add the app's address yourself. The app is an AgentStructure.AI app.

Will Poke text me when a filing lands?

That is untested. Poke's homepage calls it proactive and mentions tasks on your schedule, but whether it checks this app by itself has not been confirmed. The app's automatic watchlist alerts are still in testing, so ask Poke when you want an update.

Does it tell me to buy or sell?

No. It reports filings and past results and never says buy, sell or hold. Check Poke's summary against the linked filings, and tell it to use only what the result says.

What does it cost?

The apps are free during the beta. Poke's FAQ says most of its features are free and that paid tiers exist, so check its own pages for what you need.

Where does the data come from?

From real filings on SEC EDGAR. Each result links to the original, so you can read it yourself.