about.
The information was always there, behind a sea of noise. What happens to a company is filed, gazetted or reported somewhere public, and has been for as long as there have been registers. Reaching the piece that mattered was the expensive part: a subscription, an analyst, weeks of reading, and a budget only the largest firms had.
AI agents changed that arithmetic. Reading a few hundred sources a day for a list of names, in whatever language they were written, and checking each finding against the document it came from, is now work a machine can do overnight. So the mission we set ourselves is this: automate the finding of valuable, actionable information and bring it to the people who need it, at the moment they need it. Intelligence used to be something a company could afford or not. We want it to be something you receive. Our mission is to democratize intelligence.
how we work.
We sell knowledge as a service. There is nothing to install and nothing to log into: a finding arrives by email with its source attached, and reading it takes a minute. Attention is the resource we are most careful with, so every alert is laid out in the same order: what happened, the document, what it was matched to.
Privacy is set at the strictest level the job allows, then written down. We hold company names, domains and the addresses alerts go to, and little else. The companies on your list are never contacted. This site sets no cookies and runs no analytics, so a visit here leaves no trace with us or with anyone else. The trust page says exactly what we hold, where it runs and under which agreement, so a reviewer can verify the claims.
We build for the problem in front of a customer before we build for a roadmap. When a problem sits outside what we can do well, we say so and point at whoever can. A customer who gets real value from us will stay, and that is our growth plan.
why we're building this.
I've worked in third-party risk since 2016. At CyberVadis, an EcoVadis company, I helped take its cyber risk assessment platform from concept to commercial product, and I left with one conviction: the hard part of this job was never the data.
Everything that sinks a company is filed or published somewhere public: a court docket, a registry, a gazette. What no team has is the attention to read it all, every day, for every name on the list. The tools assume somebody will log in and look. Nobody logs in.
So I built the opposite of a dashboard: an email when something crosses your line, silence the rest of the time, and a record that builds itself.
Peter Bogdanowicz, founder