Alerts and risk
Issuer filings
Issuers publish notices that quietly change what you own. Nobody reads them. The model does, and flags only the clauses that touch your position.
A filing is public, dull, and occasionally decisive: it can change the multiplier, restrict redemption, alter what happens in a corporate action, or move a deadline. Being public is not the same as being read.
#What gets flagged
- Multiplier and distribution mechanics — anything that changes what a token represents
- Redemption terms — windows, notice periods, and suspensions
- Corporate actions — splits, reorganisations, substitutions of the underlying
- Collateral and valuation language — especially what is only indicative outside market hours
- Tax characterisation — where the issuer states how it treats an event
filing.affects_you
{
"type": "filing.affects_you",
"issuer": "…",
"published": "2026-08-14",
"clauses": [
{
"quote": "the multiplier applicable to each NVDAx certificate will increase from 1.0338 to 1.0341",
"why": "income accrues to you with no wallet transaction",
"affects": ["NVDAx"]
},
{
"quote": "collateral valuations published outside those hours are indicative only",
"why": "your loan is priced against a stale figure over the weekend",
"affects": ["loan:aave"]
}
],
"action": null
}It quotes rather than summarises
Every flag carries the sentence it came from and a link to the filing. A summary you cannot check is a rumour.
#What it does not do
- It does not decide whether a clause is good or bad for you.
- It does not act on anything it reads.
- It does not file, respond, or elect on your behalf.
Where a clause changes a tax figure, Accuren flags it and waits. Nothing in your record moves until you confirm it — see How AI is used.