A leaderboard built from public disclosures — US lawmakers' STOCK Act filings and fund 13F holdings — ranked so you can see which names keep showing up. Pick the ones you want, set your weights, and Fuselit builds a buy-and-hold basket in your own brokerage account.
A research view of public filings — informational only, not investment advice or a buy/sell signal. Every pick and weight is yours.
Smart Money turns public filings into a ranked view — you choose what (if anything) to act on.
Filings that investors and US lawmakers are legally required to publish — STOCK Act transactions and quarterly 13F holdings — aggregated into a per-source leaderboard, refreshed daily. It's a research view, not a recommendation.
Choose the names you want from the leaderboard and set a percentage for each (they add up to 100%). Add an optional disaster stop per pick and an optional start date. Nothing is bought until you press Invest.
Fuselit places a market buy for each pick in your own account and holds. Each line becomes a Buy & Hold position — same monitoring, optional stop, cards, and alerts — and you can adjust or stop any of them anytime.
Each source has its own leaderboard tab. We surface only the aggregated ranking — pulled from official records, never a commercial tip service.
Fuselit isn't affiliated with any government body or with any of the listed fund managers. Read the full methodology →
Pick a source, choose your names, and decide how much goes where. Fuselit just carries it out.
Each pick runs on the full Buy & Hold engine — same minute-by-minute monitoring, live cards, daily summary, and instant alerts.
Smart Money is an informational research tool that aggregates publicly available disclosures. Fuselit is a software platform — not a financial adviser, broker-dealer, or fiduciary — and does not recommend any security or tell you what to buy. A name appearing on a leaderboard is not a buy or sell signal, and disclosures are lagging and incomplete by nature. You choose which names to act on, the weights, and the risk controls; the orders that result are entirely your own decision. Trade only capital you can afford to lose. Access requires a one-time risk acknowledgement.