TIS Workstation
An institutional market terminal in the browser, at a fraction of a legacy seat.
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Why
The serious market data has always sat behind a $30,000 seat. Insider filings, swap reports, settlement fails, dealer positioning: most of it is public record, and almost nobody reads it, because reading it took an institution. Everyone else trades on the headline, after the people with the terminal already have. That's the problem worth deleting.
What
TIS Workstation is an institutional market terminal that opens in the browser.
Eighty-two function codes sit behind one command bar: hit ⌘K, type a code, add a ticker, press Enter. Six desks ship in the same seat: equity research, screening, options and volatility, flow and positioning, macro and global intelligence, and portfolio and risk.
AskTIS sits on top. Ask the terminal in plain language, "any cluster buys filed this week?", and it reads the filings, answers, and opens the screen it is talking about. Forty-eight tools over the same data layer, read-only by design.
Who it's for
Investors who do their own homework and are tired of being the last to know. Active traders who want the microstructure the lit book never shows. Options traders, long-term value investors, and analysts who need the full research stack without the legacy price.
And the desks that need many seats, with SSO, white-label deployment, and one agreement.
Detail
TIS Workstation is built on the primary record, not on someone else's summary of it.
Settlement fails come straight from the SEC's CNS archives, with the publication lag stated on the screen. More than 13 million public swap reports from the DTCC repositories (CFTC, SEC, and Canadian filings) are indexed and queryable from the command bar. The 500 newest Form 4 filings are re-read every 60 seconds under a strict cluster rule, so a CEO and a director buying together surface on their own row. Every off-exchange print is classified against the quote at the moment it traded. Behind it all: 62 licensed exchange feeds and 30 years of fundamentals.
The same command line reaches the rest of the world. Twenty-nine live intelligence layers, from aviation and shipping traffic to pipelines, chokepoints, and weather, share one map with the research.
One plan, everything included: $1,999.99 a year, against roughly $30,000 for a legacy seat. No tiers, no add-ons, and a seven-day free trial.
Why now
Market intelligence was priced around the cost of analysts reading what the institutions read. That cost just collapsed. Re-reading every new Form 4 each minute, classifying every off-exchange print against the quote, indexing millions of swap reports: work that used to need a research team now runs continuously, and an agent can answer from it in a sentence.
The legacy terminals will keep charging for the seat. The ones built on the primary record, with an agent that reads it for you, will spend the next two years taking their customers.
TIS Workstation is what that looks like.