On an open iPhone Duo, Performance and Research now use both halves of the screen. Directors opens on the day's top deal, and Congress on the biggest recent return. Search shows the deal next to your results, with every industry ready to browse. Amounts over a billion now read as $1.38bn rather than $1380m.

ddbx now supports iPhone Duo. Open it out and the Directors feed sits on one side, with the deal you tap on the other. Congress works the same way: tap a trade and the filing opens beside the feed. Folded, everything works as before.

Penny stocks now appear in the feed, marked with an amber Penny label. The deal page explains why a penny stock's return can be hard to get in practice. Performance counts penny stocks by default. You can leave them out with the Include penny stocks switch in How this is calculated. Performance no longer shows inflated returns for stocks that have consolidated their shares. The price chart on a deal page no longer freezes the app while it loads.

Without a subscription, you can now read one full analysis a day: the day's top deal. A locked deal now shows a preview of today's free analysis, one tap away. The chart's 1M to MAX buttons and the rows on a deal page are easier to tap. Buy style now sits in its own row, with the answer on the right.

The deal page is redesigned: one price card, with analysts, company stats and the buyer's record as rows beneath it. The buyer's track record now answers one question: have their earlier buys done well? Comments sit in the top bar, and Follow names the stock. You can now browse the day's insider buys without a subscription. Subscribers still get the analysis, the performance record and an alert as each buy lands. Without a subscription, you can get one notification after the close with the day's buys and standouts.

Congress has a new Standouts page: the biggest returns, the members beating the market, options trades, and stocks several members bought together. See how Republicans' and Democrats' buys compare with the S&P 500. Follow a member straight from Standouts. Following now lives in the filters. Recent can show only the standout trades, grouped by month. Company logos sit on a white disc, so they stay clear in dark mode. Price charts no longer run past their edge on longer time ranges.

ddbx now has widgets for your home screen and lock screen. Latest standout shows the most recent insider buy rated significant or noteworthy. Tap it to open the trade. Recent standouts lists the latest rated buys, newest first. Today counts the day's buys and shows how the S&P 500 moved. Older weeks in the feed now load faster when you open the app.

A buy's performance record now shows which companies the insider has bought and a timeline of their earlier buys. The record appears only when there is something earlier to show, so the trade page no longer shifts while it loads. The connect card at the foot of the feed now stays put.

Deal pages now show the insider's performance record: how their earlier buys, across every company, have done since. See their average return, the gap to the S&P 500 and how many beat the index. Tap in for every earlier buy, ranked by return, and open any of them.

Research has its own tab. You can now use ddbx in Claude or ChatGPT. The card at the foot of the feed shows how to set it up. Older months fold away, so the feed opens on this month. Today stands out more, with quieter headings below it.

Research is here. Open it from the icon at the top of the feed. Each study asks one question about insider buying and answers it from every buy on record, checked again every day. Articles now lead with the ticker and what the price has done since the buy.

Older months on the Directors and Congress feeds now fold away, showing how many buys each one holds. Tap a month to open its weeks.

Weeks that span the end of a month now appear under both months, so September days no longer sit under August. The Congress archive gets the same fix. Market holidays stay in the feed when the week moves into the archive, instead of leaving a gap. A closed day says which holiday it was, lined up with the days around it.

Director deals and Congress trades now point at each other. A deal shows how many members of Congress also bought the stock, and a Congress trade shows how many insiders did, with the matching trades one tap away. Market closures follow the NYSE calendar, so Labor Day and other exchange holidays show as closed days. Past weeks open to one row per day, with that day's recap headline and standout portraits, rather than every trade at once. The Performance and Highlights tabs show a clear message and a Retry button when the benchmark can't be loaded.

Congress trades now lead with the member who made them. Trade detail shows other recent buys by the same member. Options buys are labelled on the trade header. The rating breakdown is grouped by factor, and each number in the facts grid explains itself. Follow a member from the top of their drawer.

Congress, rebuilt. The tab now opens on what to watch: the buys worth a look, and the top performers over 30 days, 90 days or a year, ranked on how far they beat the S&P 500 since disclosure. A leaderboard shows which members actually beat the market, measured the same way for everyone. Follow a member of Congress from any of their buys, then switch to Following to see only their filings. Filter Congress buys by strength, size, chamber, party, account, industry, options and clusters. The Recent feed reads like Directors: this week as day rows, earlier weeks collapsed, each buy led by the member with the company beside them.

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