About HillSignal

Why I Built This

I started HillSignal because I was frustrated. Every time a major bill passed or a billion-dollar federal contract was awarded, I'd read about the market impact days later — after institutional investors had already moved. The information was public. It was just buried across dozens of government websites, impossible to track manually.

So I built what I wanted: a system that monitors Congress.gov and USAspending.gov daily, runs every new bill and contract through AI analysis, and tells me exactly which stocks and sectors are affected — with sentiment, impact scores, and the specific tickers I should be watching.

HillSignal isn't insider information. It's public information, organized and analyzed faster than any human could do manually. The edge isn't access — it's speed and analysis.

What We Track

Congressional Bills

New legislation from Congress.gov — analyzed for market impact across 12 sectors with affected ticker identification.

Source: Congress.gov API

Federal Contracts

Government contract awards over $10M from USAspending.gov — matched to publicly traded companies and analyzed for sector impact.

Source: USAspending.gov / SAM.gov

Our Data Sources

Every signal on HillSignal comes from official U.S. government data sources. We don't scrape social media, aggregate rumors, or use non-public information. Our two primary sources are:

  • Congress.gov — The official source for U.S. federal legislation, maintained by the Library of Congress
  • USAspending.gov — The official source for U.S. government spending data, maintained by the U.S. Treasury

AI analysis is performed using large language models to identify affected companies, sectors, and market sentiment. The analysis is informational only and should not be treated as financial advice.

Get in Touch

HillSignal is an independent, bootstrapped product. If you have questions, feedback, or just want to say hi, I read every email.

support@hillsignal.com →

Important Disclaimer: HillSignal is not a registered investment advisor, broker-dealer, or financial planner. The information provided is for informational and educational purposes only and should not be construed as investment advice. Always conduct your own research and consult a qualified financial advisor before making investment decisions.