When the numbers couldn’t be trusted.
Every admission, kept forever.

A time‑travelable archive of SEC 8‑K Item 4.02 filings — the moment a public company tells the world its prior financial statements can no longer be relied upon. Immutable by architecture; the record can’t be quietly walked back.

Every filing record is ransom‑immune and instantly rewindable, powered by Myota cyberstorage.

SHARD AND SPREAD™ · RANSOM IMMUNITY · INSTANT REWIND · RESILIENCY WITHOUT REDUNDANCY

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Restatement filings tracked

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Distinct companies

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Most recent filing

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Last lake sync

Non‑reliance ledger

The companies that told the SEC: don’t rely on our old numbers

Each row is a real 8‑K Item 4.02 filing: the company, the date it disclosed that prior financials should no longer be relied upon, and the SEC accession number. Once written here, the record can’t be edited after the fact.

Most recent non‑reliance disclosures

Immutable on Myota · ransom‑immune

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⏱ As‑of explorer

On the protected lake, the restatement ledger reconstructs to exactly what had been disclosed as of any past date — Apache Iceberg time travel plus Myota instant rewind. A diff between two dates shows precisely which admissions landed in that window.

Point‑in‑time by Apache Iceberg + Myota instant rewind

Query it yourself

Real SQL over the restatement ledger, in your browser

Runs entirely client‑side with DuckDB‑WASM, reading the Parquet mirror straight from the CDN. No server, no login. Same immutable lake, mirrored read‑only from Myota.

DuckDB‑WASM table: restatements

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Why you can trust this record

Every write is encrypted and sharded across multiple clouds the instant it lands. The history cannot be encrypted, deleted, or rewritten — not by an attacker, not by us. When an adversary tampers with the storage, the archive rewinds itself to the moment before. That is ransom immunity and instant rewind, powered by Myota Shard and Spread™.