The smallest companies on Nasdaq. Bought in order. Live on stream.
Every $SQUEEZE swap pays a disclosed creator fee. I claim it, move it into the brokerage account, and buy the company at the bottom of the queue — on a live stream, with the brokerage confirmation posted here after each fill. Every cap in the queue is rebuilt from the share count the company filed with the SEC, because screeners get the bottom of the market wrong.
01 — ThesisWhy the bottom of Nasdaq is mispriced, and what a machine can do about it
There are companies listed on Nasdaq today with market caps under a million dollars. Real tickers, real filings. Almost nobody sees them, because the numbers people use to find them are wrong.
Screeners are wrong at the bottom
A screener's market cap is price times whatever share count it last ingested. At the micro-cap end, where reverse splits and shelf offerings are routine, that count goes stale fast. A company can show $1.5M on a screener and be a $200K company by its own filings, or the reverse. Neither number is safe to act on unchecked.
So every cap here is rebuilt
Each figure in the queue is last price times the share count the company reported to the SEC, with the form, filing date and accession number attached so you can open it yourself. When a company has registered or sold new shares since that count, the queue says so and ranks it on the more conservative figure.
Then a machine acts on it
Creator rewards from $SQUEEZE trading land in the creator wallet on Robinhood Chain. I claim them on stream, convert to dollars, and the brokerage buys the company at the bottom of the queue. Each fill is posted with its order confirmation, so the brokerage holdings are as auditable as the wallet.
02 — MechanismFrom a trade to a filing
Seven steps, all of them logged and all of them on stream. The on-chain half is readable by anyone at any time; the brokerage half is receipted below the moment it happens.
03 — Token and feesWhere every swap goes
The whole fee schedule, in one place, before anyone trades. The creator tax and the hook fee are both set on-chain at launch and read from the launch contract, not from this page.
04 — Next acquisitionThe company at the bottom
The company currently at the bottom of the queue. Everything on this card comes from a filing or an exchange feed, and each source is named.
05 — The visionWhat 51% of a company unlocks
The queue is not a list of stocks to own; it is a list of companies to control. At these prices a majority stake costs less than a house, and what comes with it — the balance sheet, the revenue, the Nasdaq listing itself — is worth many times the price. The arithmetic below is built from each company's own filings.
The flywheel. Fees fund the treasury. The treasury buys the smallest company on Nasdaq, in public, until it controls it. A controlled company is a listed vehicle: it can adopt the same strategy as its own corporate policy, raise capital on the exchange, and buy the next company in the queue with listed shares instead of fees. Each acquisition adds a listing, a balance sheet and an income statement to the same machine, and every step is receipted.
06 — Research deskRead filing by filing
The companies at the bottom of the queue, read filing by filing. Each memo answers the same four questions: what it does, why the cap is that low, what would change the verdict, and what could go wrong. A skip keeps the pool from buying a share count that is about to change under it.
07 — The queueSmallest first
Every Nasdaq common stock with a cap under $25M once it is rebuilt from filings, ordered smallest first. Select a row to open its full record.
Where the shorts are. Every company in the bottom of the queue, placed by market cap and by short interest as a share of its ranked count. Bubble size is today's dollar volume; red is a research skip, amber a watch, green buy-eligible. Hover a name for the numbers, click it to open the record.
| # | Company | Cap, ranked | Cap, XBRL | Cap, vendor | Ranked on | Short % | Score | Flags |
|---|
08 — Creator walletThe wallet the rewards land in
Creator rewards are claimed to this wallet before every purchase. The balance below is read directly from the chain when this page loads; the explorer link shows every claim, bridge and off-ramp that ever touched it.
Balance on chain
Claim schedule
| Claims run every | 30 minutes |
|---|---|
| Last claim | — |
| Next claim due | — |
| Total claimed | — |
| Waiting in the fee escrow | — |
| Chain | Robinhood Chain |
Claim log
09 — ReceiptsEvery fill, with its order id
Every share the treasury buys, with the brokerage order id and confirmation. Holdings are the sum of this table and nothing else.
10 — MethodHow the numbers are built
The pipeline runs on SEC filings and a consolidated market-data feed, nothing proprietary. It reruns after each US market close and the site redeploys with the result. The exact data timestamp is in the footer.
Starts from Nasdaq's own symbol directory, not a screener. ETFs, test issues, warrants, rights, units, preferreds and notes are removed. American Depositary Shares are set aside because the ADS-to-ordinary ratio is not in XBRL, so their caps cannot be rebuilt the same way. Nasdaq's financial-status flag is kept for every survivor.
Closing price and volume come from Massive's consolidated daily bars for the whole market, and its splits feed. A vendor market cap (vendor share count × close) is kept only to cross-check the rebuilt figure and to rank companies whose SEC count has gone stale; it is never used as the answer on its own.
The most recent value of dei:EntityCommonStockSharesOutstanding in the company's XBRL facts at EDGAR, with its form, date and accession number. Multiple classes reported in the same filing are summed and flagged.
The EDGAR submissions feed for the last twelve months supplies registration statements and prospectus supplements (S-1, S-3, F-1, F-3, 424B), late-filing notices (NT 10-K, NT 10-Q, NT 20-F) and delisting notifications (Form 25).
Price times SEC-filed shares. If a reverse split executed after the count date, the count is adjusted by the split ratio and flagged. If a registration or prospectus filing is dated after that share count and the vendor implies a larger company, the queue ranks the company on the vendor figure instead. A stale count is not a verified count, and foreign private issuers only refresh XBRL share counts with their annual report.
Six factors, each 1 to 5, weighted to 100. Higher is a cleaner, more buildable target; the queue order is by cap, not score.
Companies whose rebuilt cap exceeds the ceiling are out of scope. Companies where the SEC share count looks pre-reverse-split (a rebuilt cap over $1B against a screener figure a tenth of that) are excluded until the numbers reconcile. Everything excluded is listed with its reason.
For each company the card shows what $50K, $100K and $200K would represent as a share of the company and in days of today's dollar volume. Anything at or above 5% of a company's shares is marked, because real accumulation to that level brings Schedule 13D/13G beneficial-ownership filing analysis with it.
When a company has disclosed a newer share count than its XBRL facts carry — in a prospectus, a reverse-split notice, a 6-K or a 10-Q cover page — that count, split-adjusted, sets the rank and is marked "Later filing" with its source. A scanner reads every document in the last twelve filings of the bottom of the queue for outstanding-share statements; each accepted count is recorded in the research memo with the filing it came from.
FINRA's twice-monthly short interest (settlement date shown) and the daily short-volume ratio come from Massive. Short interest is adjusted for any reverse split after the settlement date and expressed against the ranked share count, with days to cover at today's volume. It is context for the name, not part of the score or the queue order.