Two Hands Corp Stock: price and management transactions · United States · SEC (Form 4)

About Two Hands Corp

Two Hands Corp. (ticker: TWOH) is a U.S.-incorporated micro-cap company with a long and unconventional corporate history. It was incorporated in Delaware on April 3, 2009, and renamed Two Hands Corporation on July 26, 2016. Although the user references a U.S.-listed company with SEC Form 4 insider transactions and an NYSE/NASDAQ context, the company’s most recent SEC filing shows that its common stock was trading on the OTC Pinks under TWOH as of March 31, 2026, on a sporadic and limited basis rather than on a major U.S. exchange. The company is therefore best understood as a thinly traded U.S. micro-cap with low liquidity and a highly speculative profile. Historically, Two Hands Corp. has gone through several strategic pivots. Earlier in its life, it developed consumer-facing apps, including a co-parenting application launched in 2018 and Two Hands Gone launched in 2019, but the company ceased work on those applications in 2021. It then moved into grocery and food distribution. Its 2024 and 2025 SEC filings indicate that the business was organized around three on-demand grocery branches: gocart.city, Grocery Originals, and Cuore Food Services. gocart.city is described as an online delivery marketplace that allows consumers to shop for groceries and have them delivered, while Cuore Food Services handles wholesale sales of dry goods and produce to other businesses. That shift gives the company a clearer identity in food distribution and e-commerce than its earlier app-based initiatives. From a market-position standpoint, Two Hands Corp. appears to be a niche, small-scale participant in grocery delivery and wholesale food distribution rather than a broad-based national competitor. Its competitive edge, if any, would likely come from operational flexibility, localized distribution, and the ability to serve both consumer and business customers through a relatively lean structure. However, the filings also point to significant constraints typical of micro-caps: limited scale, modest resources, and internal control weaknesses that management itself has identified in its SEC reporting. Those factors should weigh heavily in any investment assessment. Recent developments have been mixed. The company said it continued the Cuore Food Services business after May 1, 2024. In January 2025 it announced a new venture in artisan-crafted denim and premium combed Pima cotton yarns with Videlia Mills, but those discussions ceased mid-2025 and the company does not expect them to continue. More recently, the company disclosed settlement-driven equity issuance to address outstanding indebtedness, underscoring the balance-sheet pressure often faced by very small public issuers. For investors in the United States and abroad, Two Hands Corp. remains a high-risk OTC food-distribution micro-cap with a complicated operating history and limited trading depth.