
Total Mix: A PubCo Brief
Securities law, twice weekly
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About
Everything that altered the total mix. Nothing that didn't.
Total Mix reads the leading securities and corporate governance publications and reports the three to five developments that genuinely change what a public company lawyer advises, drafts, or files. Each is one sentence, with a link to the source. Tuesdays and Thursdays.
WHAT YOU GET
Three to five items an edition. Never more. A lead, a sentence of substance, and a line on what it means for you - then a link to the publisher who wrote it. Readable in about a minute.
Cards dismiss as you read them and the list closes up behind you. When it is empty, you are done. There is no infinite scroll, because there is no more.
THE DOCKET
A forward calendar of dates found in the sources - comment deadlines, effective dates, compliance dates. Entries appear only where a source stated an explicit calendar date, and the app shows you the exact words it found so you can check them. Illustrative, never comprehensive.
IT WORKS ON A PLANE
Every published edition is stored on your phone, archive included. The app opens and reads with no signal at all. Search runs across everything ever published, on the device, offline.
HOW IT IS WRITTEN
Summaries are generated automatically from published sources and are not reviewed by a lawyer before publication.
WHAT IT IS NOT
This is not legal advice, and using it does not create an attorney-client relationship. It is deliberately selective and makes no claim to be comprehensive. Read the source before relying on anything.
ABOUT THE NAME
From TSC Industries v. Northway, 426 U.S. 438, 449 (1976): information is material if a reasonable investor would view it as having significantly altered the "total mix" of information available.
FREE
No accounts. No sign-in. No advertising. No in-app purchases. No analytics, no tracking, and nothing collected about you - the app has no way to know who you are.
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What's New in Total Mix
1.1.1
September 16, 2026
A fix to the line that names the next edition. Opening the app on a publishing morning, before that day's brief had gone out, it looked past the edition you were waiting for and named the one after it.
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