Trackers
The Burry Tracker: what it follows, what a 13F can and can't tell you about Scion Asset Management, and how following works
What the Burry Tracker follows, what a 13F can and can't tell you about Scion Asset Management, and how following works.
I'm Chris, co-founder of Autopilot. The Burry Tracker follows Scion Asset Management's quarterly 13F filing. When the filing posts, up to 45 days after quarter end, the Portfolio updates and your account follows it. Michael Burry has nothing to do with it. Here's what that gets you and what it doesn't, and with Burry the "doesn't" part matters more than with anyone else on our list.
One thing first, because we're an SEC-registered investment adviser and I have to say it. Autopilot is the app. The actual investment advice comes from Autopilot Advisers, LLC. If you want the full legal version of anything in here, it's on our legal page.
1) Who Burry is and what the tracker actually follows
Burry doesn't run this. We read what Scion files and follow it after the filing becomes public. A 13F can be filed any time after quarter end, but the deadline is 45 days.
Michael Burry became famous for seeing the housing crash before 2008. His firm is Scion Asset Management.
One date matters here. The latest Scion 13F currently on EDGAR covers September 30, 2025, and was filed on November 3, 2025. As of September 4, 2026, EDGAR does not show a Scion 13F for a later quarter.
So do not read the Burry Tracker like a live feed of Burry's current decisions. It follows the public filings available to it. The fact sheet shows what follower accounts did. It does not show Burry's own returns.
The Burry Tracker is a Portfolio that Autopilot Advisers built and runs from that filing. It launched on Autopilot on January 3, 2023. Scion isn't paid by it, doesn't know about it, and hasn't endorsed anything.
2) What a 13F shows for Scion, and what it hides
Scion's filings are short and they change a lot. A quarter might show a dozen names. The next quarter, half of them are gone and there are new ones. That's Burry being Burry, and it's also the reason the 45-day lag matters more here than anywhere else in our lineup. A filing that shows a position as of March 31 might describe a position he sold in April, and you won't see the filing until mid-May.
The second thing about Scion's filings is puts. A 13F can list put options on a stock, and when it does, it reports them by the number of shares the puts cover and the market value of those shares, not by what the manager paid for the options. So a filing can make a small options position look like an enormous bet. Headlines have read Scion's filings as giant bets against the market for exactly that reason. For a tracker, that raises a real question: what do you do with a put position in a long-only Portfolio?
The rest is what every 13F hides, which I wrote up in What's a 13F, and can you actually see what Warren Buffett bought last quarter?. No shorts. No timing. No prices. No cash. 13Fs don't have a purchase date. They only have the ending date.
3) How the tracker turns the filing into a Portfolio
What I can say without checking: the Portfolio only changes when a new filing posts, and with Scion that can mean a lot of change at once. If you follow this one, expect turnover.
4) How it runs in your account
Connect the brokerage you already have and choose the Burry Tracker. You give Autopilot Advisers limited authority to send orders to that account. When a public Scion filing leads to a Portfolio change, we send the orders and your broker fills them. Depending on your plan and brokerage, you may need to confirm first.
The money stays put. Your holdings will not match Scion's exactly, and Burry has nothing to do with the Portfolio.
5) What to check on the fact sheet before you follow it
The Burry Tracker fact sheet shows what real client accounts following it did from January 3, 2023, gross and net, with drawdown, volatility, a risk band, and a date on every figure. It's a live composite of follower accounts, not Burry's return and not a backtest of his career.
Read the drawdown first on this one. A contrarian book that changes fast asks its followers to sit through stretches that don't feel good. The sheet tells you how bad the worst one was. I wrote how to read the whole thing in How to read a Portfolio's track record before you follow it.
6) The limits, plainly
The filing starts you behind a manager who moves fast. Sometimes by days. Sometimes by months. You get the disclosed long positions and none of the shorts or hedges that might be the other half of the same idea. Options in the filing are a judgment call for any tracker. Your position sizes aren't his. If what you want is Burry's judgment in real time, no filing gives you that. If what you want is to follow the disclosed direction of one of the most-watched contrarians alive without checking EDGAR yourself every quarter, that's what this is.
Frequently asked questions
What did Michael Burry buy last quarter?
Scion's most recent 13F on the SEC's EDGAR site lists its long US positions as of the last day of the quarter, filed up to 45 days later. Compare it with the prior filing and the new names are what appeared during the quarter, though the filing won't say when or at what price. I don't reprint holdings here because this page doesn't change and Scion's filings change a lot. Autopilot's Burry Tracker follows each filing after it posts.
Scion Asset Management 13F holdings
Scion's 13F filings are public on EDGAR, filed within 45 days after each quarter end, and they tend to be short and to turn over heavily from one quarter to the next. Read the put/call column carefully: options are reported by the shares they cover, not by what was paid. Autopilot's Burry Tracker is a Portfolio built from those filings, launched January 3, 2023.
How can I follow Michael Burry's portfolio in my own brokerage?
Connect the brokerage you already have and choose the Burry Tracker. You give Autopilot Advisers limited authority to send orders to that account. When a public Scion filing leads to a Portfolio change, we send the orders and your broker fills them. Depending on your plan and brokerage, you may need to confirm first.
The money stays put. Your holdings will not match Scion's exactly, and Burry has nothing to do with the Portfolio.
Michael Burry portfolio tracker app
Autopilot's Burry Tracker follows Scion Asset Management's quarterly 13F filings after they post, in your own brokerage account. Burry doesn't run it and has no relationship with Autopilot. It launched January 3, 2023 and has a public fact sheet showing what follower accounts did, gross and net, with the delay disclosed as a risk.
TLDR
Scion's latest public 13F covers September 30, 2025. Check EDGAR for anything newer before this page is updated. The Burry Tracker follows it, in your own brokerage, with the money staying put. Burry isn't involved. Read the drawdown on the fact sheet before anything else. If you're fine with it: Choose a Portfolio and connect your brokerage. Then give Autopilot Advisers limited authority to send orders to that account. When the Portfolio changes, we send them and your broker fills them. Depending on your plan and brokerage, you may need to confirm first. The money stays put.
Since Autopilot Advisers is an SEC-registered investment adviser, we have to put disclaimers on stuff like this. They're below, and the full version is on our legal page.
Disclosures
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Scion Asset Management and Michael Burry are not affiliated with Autopilot and have not endorsed it. The Burry Tracker is created and managed by Autopilot Advisers, LLC from public Form 13F filings; Scion does not manage this Portfolio and has no relationship with Autopilot or its clients. Descriptions of Form 13F, including the reporting of options positions, reflect SEC rules as generally understood at the publish date. References to Scion's disclosed positions describe public filings and are not a performance claim or a recommendation.