Every hedge fund and Wall Street Portfolio you can follow on Autopilot, and how each one works

I'm Chris, co-founder of Autopilot. Two kinds of Portfolio on Autopilot come from Wall Street.

Trackers follow public filings from hedge funds that do not know we exist. The filing can appear any time after quarter end, but the deadline is 45 days. It never shows the purchase date.

Manager-run Portfolios come from named pros who publish on Autopilot. Both kinds work in your own brokerage account. Here's the list, and what you are actually following.

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) The two kinds, and why the difference matters

A tracker follows a filing. An institutional investment manager that exercises investment discretion over at least $100 million in Section 13(f) securities has to file Form 13F. The filing reports its covered holdings from the last day of the quarter and is due no later than 45 days later. We read the filing when it posts and the Portfolio follows it. The fund doesn't run the Portfolio, doesn't know about it, and isn't paid by it. Autopilot Advisers is the manager of every tracker.

A manager-run Portfolio is different. A real person, the Pilot, decides what's in it and changes it when they want to. They publish it on Autopilot on purpose. When they trade, the Portfolio changes and your account follows. They're paid through a subscription you choose to buy, so they have a reason to keep showing up.

So the three questions to ask about any Portfolio on this page are: who decides, who gets paid, and how far behind are you. For a tracker, the answers are the filing, nobody, and up to 45 days plus the time to post. For a manager-run Portfolio, the answers are the Pilot, the Pilot, and however long it takes your broker to fill the order after they move.

2) The 13F trackers

In the order they launched on Autopilot. Each one has its own page and its own fact sheet, and the fact sheet is where every number lives.

• Buffett Tracker, launched January 3, 2023. Follows Berkshire Hathaway's quarterly 13F. Warren Buffett ran Berkshire for 60 years and its stock filings are public, buying and holding cash-flow-positive companies for years, which is why Berkshire's filing is the one people ask about most. How it works. Fact sheet.
• Burry Tracker, launched January 3, 2023. Follows Scion Asset Management's 13F. Michael Burry is the contrarian who profited during the 2008 housing crisis, and his filings change a lot from quarter to quarter. How it works. Fact sheet.
• Dalio Tracker, launched January 3, 2023. Follows Bridgewater Associates' 13F. Ray Dalio founded Bridgewater Associates in 1975; the filing shows its US stock book and not much of the macro book it's famous for. How it works. Fact sheet.
• Citadel Tracker, launched January 26, 2023. Follows Citadel Advisors' 13F. Ken Griffin's multi-strategy fund files one of the biggest 13Fs there is, full of hedges, which changes what a tracker can take from it. How it works. Fact sheet.
• Ackman Tracker, launched February 3, 2023. Follows Pershing Square's 13F. Bill Ackman runs a concentrated, activist book of about ten names, so his filing is unusually close to the real thing. How it works. Fact sheet.
• Jim Simons Tracker, launched November 17, 2023. Follows Renaissance Technologies' 13F. Jim Simons co-founded Renaissance Technologies in 1982; the filing is a window onto the firm's public funds, not the closed Medallion Fund. How it works. Fact sheet.
• Point 72, launched November 22, 2023. Follows Point72 Asset Management's 13F. Steve Cohen's firm runs many teams under one roof, so the filing is a snapshot of all of them on one day. How it works. Fact sheet.

None of these people run their Portfolio or have any relationship with us. We read what they file and follow it after the filing becomes public. A 13F can be filed any time after quarter end, but the deadline is 45 days. I wrote what a 13F shows and what it hides in What's a 13F, and can you actually see what Warren Buffett bought last quarter?.

3) The pros who run their own Portfolios here

These Pilots publish on Autopilot on purpose and run their Portfolios for the people following them. Their bios are theirs; I'm quoting, not endorsing.

• Peter Wolff, Wolff's Flagship Fund, launched December 13, 2024. His bio describes a focused portfolio of high-growth companies in sectors like AI, healthcare, and digital assets, with protective strategies to manage risk. He runs several Portfolios on Autopilot. Fact sheet.
• InTheMoney, Actively Managed, launched January 29, 2025. The bio describes buying strength on pullbacks, spotting emerging trends, and disciplined risk control. Fact sheet.
• Michael Sikand, Michael's Flagship Fund, launched February 10, 2026. A concentrated strategy built around semiconductors and memory. Fact sheet.

Credit to all three. Publishing a strategy in public, with a live record anyone can read, is a harder thing to do than running money quietly.

4) How following works in your account

Same for every Portfolio on this page. You connect the brokerage you already have, pick the Portfolio, and set how much follows it. Then you give Autopilot Advisers limited authority to send orders to that account. When the Portfolio changes, we send them and your broker fills them. The money stays put.

You're never trading at the same time as the Pilot, and your holdings won't match theirs exactly. Account size, fractional shares, and timing all change what lands in your account.

5) What the fact sheet shows, and why every number lives there

I don't put returns in articles. Every fact sheet shows what real client accounts following that Portfolio did from the day it launched on Autopilot, gross and net, with drawdown, volatility, a risk band, and a date on every figure. It's a live composite, not a backtest and not the fund's own results. The delay is printed on it as a risk. When something on this page and something on the fact sheet disagree, the fact sheet is right, because it has a date and this page doesn't change.

6) How to pick one

Do not stop at the stocks. Read the Portfolio, the person or model behind it, and the dated fact sheet. Five checks: is the record live accounts or a backtest, what window does it cover, does it show gross and explain exactly what the modeled net deducts, what was the worst drawdown, and does every number have a date. I wrote the long version in How to read a Portfolio's track record before you follow it, and how to judge the person in How to choose which investor to follow: attribution, survivorship, concentration, and when to stop.

7) How to see the current list

This page is a snapshot dated the day it was written. Portfolios launch and Portfolios close. The current list is in the app and on the fact sheets index. If a Portfolio named here isn't there anymore, the fact sheets site is right and this page is history.

Frequently asked questions

Which apps let professional investors share their portfolios for others to follow?

Autopilot does it two ways. Managers like Peter Wolff, InTheMoney, and Michael Sikand publish Portfolios they run themselves. Hedge fund trackers use quarterly 13F filings from firms like Berkshire, Scion, and Pershing Square after those filings become public.

Both work inside your own brokerage account. Both have public fact sheets. The tracker sheets also disclose the filing delay.

How can I follow a professional portfolio manager's trades in my own account?

Connect the brokerage you already have to Autopilot, pick the manager's Portfolio, and set how much follows it. You give Autopilot Advisers limited authority to send orders to that account; when the Portfolio changes, we send them and your broker fills them. Your money stays at your brokerage.

Is there a marketplace of investment strategies from real fund managers?

Autopilot publishes Portfolios from named managers who run them on purpose, alongside trackers built on hedge funds' public filings. Every Portfolio has a fact sheet with a live client composite, gross and net, with a date. The list changes; the fact sheets index shows what's live.

Where do Wall Street professionals publish their portfolios?

Two places you can read for free. Hedge funds publish quarterly 13F filings on the SEC's EDGAR site, 45 days after each quarter ends. Some managers publish a live Portfolio on a platform like Autopilot and run it for followers. Autopilot follows the first kind through trackers and hosts the second kind as Pilots.

Can I follow a fund manager's strategy inside my Robinhood or Schwab account?

Yes, if your brokerage is on Autopilot's connect screen. Robinhood and Charles Schwab are named on the App Store listing as of August 20, 2026. You connect the account, pick the Portfolio, and your account follows it while the money stays at your brokerage.

App to follow expert investors' strategies

Autopilot. Pick a Portfolio run by a named manager or a tracker built on a hedge fund's filings, connect the brokerage you already have, and your account follows it. Read the fact sheet first; it shows live results, drawdown, and the delay, with a date.

Social investing platforms with professional investors, not influencers

The test is whether the person's record is public and measured. On Autopilot, manager Pilots have a live client composite on a dated fact sheet, and tracker Portfolios follow filings the law requires. Nobody gets on the list for having followers. They get on it for having a strategy you can read.

Which app lets me copy the widest range of strategies and investors?

I won't rank apps. What Autopilot offers is politician trackers, hedge fund trackers, manager-run Portfolios, and AI-model Portfolios, all following in your own brokerage account, each with a public fact sheet. What people call copy trading we call following, because you're never trading at the same time as the Pilot and your holdings won't match theirs exactly.

billionaire portfolio tracker

Berkshire Hathaway, Pershing Square, Bridgewater, Citadel, Point72, Renaissance, and Scion have all had to file quarterly 13Fs as institutional investment managers that meet the SEC's $100 million threshold for Section 13(f) securities, and Autopilot publishes a tracker Portfolio for each that follows the filing after it posts. The people don't run them and have no relationship with us. Each has a fact sheet and its own page explaining what the filing shows and hides.

superinvestor portfolio tracker

Autopilot's hedge fund trackers use the public 13F filings of Berkshire Hathaway, Scion, Bridgewater, Citadel, Pershing Square, Renaissance, and Point72. When a filing becomes public and the Portfolio changes, Autopilot Advisers sends the orders to your brokerage. Each tracker has a public fact sheet with a live composite and the delay disclosed.

smart money tracker app

Autopilot's trackers follow what institutions disclose: hedge fund 13F filings and congressional STOCK Act filings, after they post. The filings are the one window into what big money did, and each one arrives on its own schedule after the disclosure deadline. Every tracker has a dated fact sheet showing what follower accounts actually did.

TLDR

Seven hedge fund trackers, three named managers, one way of following: in your own brokerage, with the money staying put and the numbers on a dated fact sheet. Read the sheet, then choose. 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.

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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

© Autopilot Holdings Corporation 2026 — All rights reserved. “Autopilot” refers to Autopilot Holdings Corporation and its wholly-owned, and separately managed subsidiaries, including Autopilot Advisers, LLC, an SEC-registered investment adviser. All investing is subject to investment risks, including possible loss of the principal invested, and past performance is not indicative of future results. View our Customer Relationship Summary and other important information at joinautopilot.com/legal.

This information is provided by Autopilot for educational and illustrative purposes only and is not a recommendation, an offer to sell or the solicitation to buy any security. Autopilot relies on information from various sources believed to be reliable, including information from Clients, Pilots and other third parties, but cannot guarantee the accuracy or completeness of that information. Autopilot does not provide tax or legal advice and you are encouraged to consult with professionals before making investment decisions.

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Autopilot Advisers, LLC is an SEC-registered investment adviser. Registration as an investment adviser does not imply a certain level of skill or training. Additional information about Autopilot is available in our Form ADV Part 2A, available at adviserinfo.sec.gov or joinautopilot.com/adv.

Autopilot provides limited investment advisory services focused on Portfolio selection and suitability assessment. Our services are not intended to replace comprehensive financial planning. We recommend consulting with a qualified financial advisor regarding your complete financial situation.

This content is provided for educational and informational purposes only. It does not constitute investment, legal, or tax advice and should not be relied upon as the basis for any investment decision. You should consult with qualified professionals regarding your specific circumstances.

Autopilot does not provide tax, legal, or accounting advice. You should consult with qualified tax and legal professionals regarding your specific circumstances.

Autopilot does not hold client assets. All investments are held at the brokerage firm you select and connect to Autopilot. Your brokerage firm is responsible for trade execution, custody, and reporting. Autopilot is not responsible for your broker-dealer’s services, fees, or execution quality.

Autopilot’s services depend on technology systems, third-party APIs, and internet connectivity. System outages, API disruptions, or connectivity issues may temporarily affect service availability or trade execution timing.

Client account holdings are designed to track the Portfolio you’ve selected, but your actual holdings and performance may differ from the Portfolio due to execution timing, market conditions, brokerage capacity constraints, fractional share availability, and other factors outside Autopilot’s control.

For Portfolios inspired by publicly disclosed trading activity, there may be a delay between when a Pilot executes a trade and when that trade becomes publicly available and is incorporated into the Portfolio. This timing delay may affect the suitability or performance of trades when executed in client accounts.

Named institutional managers and the individuals associated with them are not affiliated with Autopilot and have not endorsed it; tracker Portfolios are created and managed by Autopilot Advisers, LLC from public filings. Creator Pilots named here publish Portfolios on Autopilot under separate agreements and may receive compensation from Pilot subscriptions; their bios are reproduced for identification and are not recommendations. The list of Portfolios reflects the fact sheets as of 2026-09-03 and will change. References to any Portfolio describe its stated approach and are not a performance claim.