Live now — real trades from verified portfolios

Follow verified analysts.
Every trade.

Stop following opinions. Start following proof. Below: the Tradefeed — every verified trade, straight from the brokerage, with the thesis behind it.

TradefeedLIVE
AnalystSideTickerTradeAmountNew wt
Priya ShenoyBUYIRENJan '27 $40 C+20 @ $10.85$21.7K12.4%
Dev RamanathanBUYMU+150 @ $912.40$136.9K9.1%
Marcus WebbSELLDOCUJan '27 $45 P−10 @ $2.41$2.4K0.9%
Kenji SatoSELLNVDASep '26 $180 C−25 @ $6.15$15.4K4.2%
Maya LindqvistBUYCOST+12 @ $1,043.50$12.5K3.1%
Ana FerreiraBUYNUJun '27 $15 C+50 @ $1.92$9.6K3.3%
Dev RamanathanBUYAMAT+80 @ $412.10$33.0K5.5%
Sofia MarchettiBUYTLT+2,000 @ $82.51$165.0K15.6%
Kenji SatoBUYPEP+40 @ $178.20$7.1K2.0%
Priya ShenoyBUYIRENJan '27 $40 C+20 @ $10.85$21.7K12.4%
Dev RamanathanBUYMU+150 @ $912.40$136.9K9.1%
Marcus WebbSELLDOCUJan '27 $45 P−10 @ $2.41$2.4K0.9%
Kenji SatoSELLNVDASep '26 $180 C−25 @ $6.15$15.4K4.2%
Maya LindqvistBUYCOST+12 @ $1,043.50$12.5K3.1%
Ana FerreiraBUYNUJun '27 $15 C+50 @ $1.92$9.6K3.3%
Dev RamanathanBUYAMAT+80 @ $412.10$33.0K5.5%
Sofia MarchettiBUYTLT+2,000 @ $82.51$165.0K15.6%
Kenji SatoBUYPEP+40 @ $178.20$7.1K2.0%
There is exactly one way onto the Tradefeed: a trade in a connected brokerage account.If it's on Piggyback, it happened.

An example Tradefeed, not the live one — the analysts and trades in it were written for this exhibit, and time is compressed. Everything around them is the product itself: this is how the Tradefeed renders a trade, as each sync lands.

Synced directly from
FidelitySchwabInteractive BrokersRobinhoodE*TRADE
The problem — and the solution

You're trusting people you can not verify
— and motives you can not see.

The internet is full of confident calls from people you can't verify, with reasons you can't know. Three questions take the whole thing apart.

Is the portfolio real?

X, YouTube, Discord — No way to know.Anonymous accounts, AI photos, bought followers. Someone with $10K posting like they manage millions. $5M or $500? You will never know.

Piggyback — Verified.Positions and trades are read from a connected brokerage — never typed in, never self-reported.

Why are they telling you this?

X, YouTube, Discord — You can't tell.Conviction — or exit liquidity, a course funnel, a referral code. The motive never shows.

Piggyback — They own it.The thesis sits next to the live position it describes — weight and P&L on the record. The motive is the position.

What happened to the losers?

X, YouTube, Discord — Deleted.Losers vanish, winners get reposted. A highlight reel dressed up as a track record.

Piggyback — Still on the Tradefeed.Every version preserved, every trim recorded, every red day in its card. Nothing is silently edited.

Piggyback's answer to all three is the same thing: the account, attached.

This is what proof looks like.

Here is what a subscription opens: one verified analyst profile as a subscriber sees it — nothing locked, the whole desk open. The sections below take it apart.

An example analyst profile inside the Piggyback app as a subscriber sees it, with nothing locked, blurred or redacted. Down the left is the app's nav rail: the Piggyback wordmark with a BETA tag, the Feed, Discover and Profile links, Notifications, a 'YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS' index showing the analyst's return and portfolio value, a 'Find analysts' link, and at the foot the signed-in viewer, 'Demo Subscriber @demo_subscriber', above Disclaimer, Terms, Privacy and Support links. To its right the profile itself: the masthead — avatar with its verified badge, 'ebp', '@ebp', links to X and Substack, a Follow button and a 'Subscribed' button, the bio 'Investing in the AI trade.', Growth, Options and Swing tags, and the follower counts and 'Verified data · synced' line — then the Feed / Portfolio / Coverage / Trades tabs, the filter chips, the ticker chips with a '+2 more' overflow, and the feed itself, top to bottom: an EARNINGS NOTE on $AMZN dated Jul 30, clamped with a 'See more' control — the print-evening reaction note walking the AWS growth, segment margin, operating income and revenue lines against consensus before fading into the clamp, with an 'Amazon.com Announces Second Quarter Results · ir.aboutamazon.com' link card below it; a POSITION NOTE on $META dated Jul 30, public and likewise clamped — added at the open inside the stated window, the trade to hit the record when the next sync writes it; the day trade card headed 'DAILY ACTIVITY · Wed, Jul 29' — a red DAY P&L spark in its corner, the headline 'Added IREN, PLTR, AMD & MSFT · trimmed ASML.', a stat strip of trades, buys, sells and turnover, boxes for portfolio, invested and cash, an 'ALLOCATION, END OF DAY' donut listing the book's per-ticker weights, a 'WHAT CHANGED TODAY' bar of sold-against-bought with per-ticker chips, an ALL TRADES table of the five trades — each with side, size, price, notional and new weight — then the per-ticker takes in the analyst's own words collapsed to the first two, with a 'Show 3 more takes' control folding away the rest, and a footer reading 'Piggyback-verified · synced 8:35am ET' with an 'Open day' link; a '$META thesis updated · Jul 29' event row; an EARNINGS NOTE on $META dated Jul 29 shown expanded with a 'See less' control at its foot — opening 'Meta printed Q2 after the close.', quoting the release's capex sentence in a sourced quote box headed 'META Q2 2026 PRESS RELEASE — CFO OUTLOOK COMMENTARY' above an OUR VIEW breakdown of the capex step-up, free-cash-flow drawdown, debt issuance and revenue growth, the tape's reaction into the print, and its 12-month corridor chart drawn in full — the price axis running Jan '24 to Jul '27, band levels at ±1σ and ±1.5σ around the median, and a 'Today' marker below the add rail — closing 'Position unchanged: accumulating' with a stop condition put on the record; a '$META estimates revised · Jul 29' event row; a '$GOOGL entered the accumulation window · Jul 23' event row; a COMMENTARY on $GOOGL dated Jul 23, clamped — grading Alphabet's print on the tape's close, revenue and Cloud lines, its own corridor chart sitting below the clamp; and last a '$META entered the accumulation window · Jul 17' event row, where the clip ends. On screens narrower than 640px a phone-layout capture from the same staged shoot is shown instead: the app's top bar — the Piggyback wordmark with its BETA tag — in place of the nav rail, then the same masthead (avatar with its verified badge, 'ebp', '@ebp', the X and Substack links, Follow and 'Subscribed' buttons, the bio, the Growth, Options and Swing tags, the follower counts, and the 'Verified data · synced' line), the same tabs, filter chips and ticker chips, and the feed's first two units in their clamped state, each with a 'See more' control — the Jul 30 $AMZN print-evening reaction note with its 'Amazon.com Announces Second Quarter Results' ir.aboutamazon.com link card, and the Jul 30 $META position note, public with no gating pill.

An example profile, not a live page — the posts in it were written for this exhibit. Everything around them is the product itself, rendered as a subscriber sees it.

The living thesis

A thesis that doesn't rot.

Most research is a PDF that ages. On Piggyback a thesis is a living object — the call, the corridor it draws around the price, every revision, and the trades that back it, in one place. Below: one real thesis, as subscribers see it.

The call, in writing

Stance, conviction, horizon, and the case — published next to the live position it describes.

The verified position strip under the summary isn't decoration. Weight, unrealized P&L, and the last sync are read from the analyst's connected brokerage — so the words and the money are on the same page.

ebpPiggyback Verified
ThesisUpdated · v2· Wed, Aug 26
ebp
BuyBE$275.75Starter convictionTactical horizon

BE: the AI buildout is power-starved. Bloom sells time.

Interconnect queues are measured in years; Bloom deploys in months, and AI labs pay for electrons now. Revenue tripled into the first $1B quarter — the multiple is the risk, so I trade it on rails.

Scenario targets
Today $275.75BearBaseBull
$110−60%
$275−0%
$350+27%
Key catalysts
  • Quarterly backlog + deployment pace prints
  • FY26 guide raises (rev + EPS path)
  • New hyperscaler / AI-lab fleet orders
  • Brookfield framework drawdowns (financing validation)
Key risks
  • AI-capex digestion pauses orders - multiple compresses first
  • Gas turbines + rivals close the time-to-power gap
  • Natural-gas price spikes squeeze customer economics
  • Capacity-ramp execution while margins hold
Revised thesis — see what changedRead full thesis →
The 12-month corridor, subscriber view: lookback chips with the analyst's 90-day window marked, the target card with four band targets, the forward-multiple stats, the price chart with accumulation and trim zones, the Jun 24 add marked on the chart, and the accumulation / trim strip with the analyst's stated levels.

The corridor, recomputed daily

The analyst's own estimates draw a valuation corridor around the price — recomputed every day as the price and the estimates move. Estimates get revised at earnings; the bands move with them, on the record.

Dial the lookback — the analyst's chosen window is marked. The zones below are the levels they said they'd act at, published before the price tested them. Daily band movement is data, not a version.

Nothing silently edited

Every revision is a version. v1, v2, v3 — each preserved with what changed and when, including the targets that moved. The current call always carries its history.

When a thesis updates, it lands in the feed as an event — subscribers see the revision the day it's made.

The thesis versions panel, open: v3 current since Jul 8 with its change note, v2 May 29 to Jul 8 with the base target revised upward, v1 Apr 17 'Initial publish.' — and the footer 'Every version is preserved. Nothing is silently edited.'
A feed event row: the analyst updated the $META thesis to v3.
A feed event row: $META entered the accumulation window · Jun 23.A verified trade event row: 'ebp added to META — inside the stated window', with the green 'inside the window' verification chip · Jun 24.

The plan, then the trade — Jun 23 the price enters the published window, Jun 24 the verified add syncs from the brokerage.

The Tradefeed answers

When price enters a zone the analyst put in writing, it becomes an event on the record — and the trade that follows syncs from the brokerage, so the thesis and the trades prove each other.

One object, kept honest in both directions. The estimates are revised at earnings, the corridor is recomputed daily, and every add or trim lands on the record at the next sync — as fast as the brokerage makes the trade available.

Verified trades, daily

Every trade, on the record
— synced daily.

Each trading day closes into one card: the trades, the damage or the gain, and the analyst's own words — synced from the brokerage, never typed in.

01
The brokerage
A trade happens

The analyst buys or sells in their own account, at their broker. Piggyback isn't in the loop.

02
The sync
Read, not written

A read-only connection picks the trade up once the brokerage makes it available. Piggyback can never place a trade or move money.

03
The record
The trade lands, timestamped

Exact ticker, quantity, and price go on the analyst's record at the sync that catches them — losers included.

04
Subscribers
Investors see it

The trade hits the feed and the day card — with the analyst's own note attached.

Zero self-reported trades.

There is exactly one way onto the Tradefeed: a trade in a connected brokerage account. If it's on Piggyback, it happened.

How it works

Three steps, no leap of faith.

1

Browse verified analysts

Every profile is broker-synced: positions, weights, P&L, and the full record — losers included.

2

Check the record, free

Every profile shows its verified stats — returns, green positions, the price-free event timeline — before you pay a cent. No credit card.

3

Subscribe for the work

Full theses, corridor levels, exact trades, and every day card — from the analysts you choose. Cancel anytime.

Two sides, one record

Follow verified analysts. Or become one.

See who is real. Show your proof.

For investors

Follow analysts you can verify.

Real portfolios, not screenshotsPositions, weights, and P&L are read from a connected brokerage — never self-reported.

Verified trades, synced dailyTrades land on the record timestamped, as fast as the brokerage makes them available — with the analyst's reasoning attached.

The proof is public — the work is for subscribersEvery profile shows its verified stats: returns, green positions, the price-free event timeline. The work — theses, corridor levels, exact trades, and day cards — comes with a subscription.

Sign up

Start free — no credit card required

For analysts

Your portfolio is your proof. Get paid for your transparency.

Verification is a read-only connectionLink your brokerage via SnapTrade in 2 minutes — verified at the source, because the positions and trades are read from the account itself. Piggyback can never place a trade or move money.

The thesis does the talkingWrite the call, targets, and levels — the corridor recomputes daily and your trades stream automatically.

The economics are yoursSet your own price — $50/mo floor. You keep 80%, paid out via Stripe.

Get verified

Connect in 2 minutes · You keep 80%

Analyst economics

You set the price. You keep 80%.

Your research, your subscribers, your terms. Piggyback runs the verification and the plumbing.

$50/mo

The floor, not the price

You set your own subscription price — $50 a month is simply the minimum. Serious research doesn't price like a newsletter.

80%

Your share of subscriptions

You keep 80% of what your subscribers pay. No tiers, no thresholds, no fine print.

Stripe

Payouts, handled

Subscriptions are billed and paid out via Stripe — the same rails the rest of the internet trusts.

The math, at the floor: 100 subscribers × $50 = $5,000/mo — $4,000 of it yours.Arithmetic, not a projection — your price and your audience are up to you.

Security & data

Analysts can't fake it. We can't touch it.

The connection that verifies the record is the same one that keeps everyone safe: read-only, at the source.

Logins never touch Piggyback

Brokerage credentials are entered with the brokerage, inside SnapTrade's connection flow. Piggyback never sees, stores, or handles them.

Read-only, text-based data

Piggyback receives read-only, text-based position and trade data — tickers, quantities, prices, timestamps. It cannot place trades or move money.

A SOC 2 Type II audited partner

Brokerage logins are handled by SnapTrade, a SOC 2 Type II audited data partner built for exactly this job.

Verified means broker-synced

The badge means positions and trades are read from the account — not screenshots, not a form an analyst filled in.

Every record is dated

Every profile carries the time of its last brokerage sync, and every trade and revision is timestamped — so you can always see how current a record is.

Prices are context

Trades, positions and weights come straight from the brokerage record. Market charts and quotes are context, and may be delayed.

FAQs

Straight answers — including the ones about what we can't do.

How does verification work — and how fast do trades appear?

An analyst links their brokerage through SnapTrade's connection flow. From then on, positions and trades are read from the account — read-only — and the profile carries the time of its last sync. Verified means broker-synced, never self-reported. No analyst can type a trade in; the record is written by the sync. Trades sync daily: how fast a trade appears depends on when the brokerage makes it available — some land the same day, others the next day or the day after. We say synced, not "real time", because that's the truth.

What does it cost?

Browsing is free — no credit card, no trial clock. Each analyst sets their own subscription price, with a $50/mo floor: serious research doesn't price like a newsletter. The one exception is the founder's own profile, priced at $10/mo before the floor existed and left there. A subscription buys the work: complete daily updates, every verified trade with the price it filled at, corridor levels, and the thesis behind them. Cancel anytime — you keep access through the period you've paid for; the remaining time isn't refunded.

What do I get without paying?

A verified analyst's profile is public: the badge, the sync stamp, how many positions they hold, their week and month returns, how many positions are green, and the price-free Tradefeed. The work is the paid part — everything the analyst writes, the thesis and its targets, corridor levels, day cards, and every verified trade. Analysts choose how much of that stats layer to show, so it varies.

Do I see dollar values or percentages?

By default an analyst's position sizes show as percentages — position weight, day P&L, unrealized P&L, and a portfolio curve indexed to 100 rather than to a balance. Prices are never hidden: trade prices, thesis targets and corridor levels are market data and always show in dollars. An analyst can opt into showing dollar position sizes and share counts too. Either way the math is just as checkable, and weights are what you'd size against your own book anyway.

What is the corridor?

A valuation band computed from the analyst's own published estimates, recomputed daily as price and estimates move. It shows where today's price sits against their scenarios — and the accumulation and trim levels they said they'd act at, published before the price tested them, so you can check the trades against the levels.

What happens if an analyst disconnects their brokerage?

The sync stops and verification pauses. The positions stay on the profile, frozen at the last sync, with the time of that sync shown — so you can see exactly how current the record is. Nothing already verified is removed: trades on the record are never deleted when a connection ends. A profile that isn't syncing can't show you a current position, and it will say so.

How do I find analysts?

Discover lists every analyst verified on Piggyback — returns, position count, how much of the book is green, and price, read from the same brokerages so you can compare like for like. We're deliberately not publishing a ranking: with a roster this small, a ranking would say more about the sample than the analysts.

How do analysts get paid?

Subscribers are billed through Stripe and the money routes to the analyst's own Stripe account — you keep 80% of the gross, and card-processing fees come out of Piggyback's 20%, not yours. Payouts run daily on a rolling ~7-day delay once Stripe onboarding is done. Stripe handles identity, bank details and tax forms; we never see them. If a subscriber charges back or is refunded, your 80% of that charge reverses too.

What does it cost to become an analyst?

Nothing up front. No listing fee, no monthly charge — our only revenue from you is the 20%. Connect your brokerage read-only, set your price, finish Stripe's payout onboarding. Verification is last, and it's done by us, by hand: connecting an account starts the sync, but a person confirms the profile before the badge goes on.

Is this investment advice?

No. Piggyback publishes verified history — what analysts actually hold and trade, with their reasoning attached. There are no signals, no ratings, no ranking, and nothing copies a trade into your account. What you do with an analyst's record is your call. Past performance does not guarantee future results.

A note from the founder

I built Piggyback because I was tired of doing due diligence on strangers' screenshots. Somewhere between the third deleted loser and the fourth course funnel, the question stopped being “who's right?” and became “who's even real?”

So the rule here is simple, and it applies to me first: my own portfolio is on the record, under the same verification as every analyst on the site — every position, every trade, every revision, synced from the brokerage. If I wouldn't put my own record under these rules, I wouldn't ask anyone else to.

— Eric, founder