An independent open-source intelligence company

The world’s public record is too large for anyone to read, and most of it never reaches the people it matters to.

We exist to close that gap: to read it at scale, judge what matters,
and put it in front of the people who need to act on it.

Intelligence Reports for Business →Weekly Brief for Business →

Most intelligence is sold on trust.
Ours is published every day, in the open ↓

Buying signalsWeekly Brief ·

  • United KingdomTender£20000M · Apprenticeship training providers
  • United KingdomTender$4.6bn · Offshore transmission equipment
  • ItalyTender€555M · Battery storage suppliers
  • United StatesInvestmentEnergy infrastructure contractors
  • United StatesInvestment$5.8bn · Construction contractors

316 items read14 languages6 signals

From the Weekly Brief for Business, .Image: NASA Earth Observatory

Intelligence Reports for Business

Find the business you could be winning.

We tell sales and business-development teams who is about to buy.
Tenders, expansions, new decision-makers and rule changes — read across thousands of sources in 100+ languages, judged against what you sell, and sent the moment they land or on your own schedule.

See what we send →

Used by lean teams and Fortune Global 500 enterprises alike.

Example report, for a fictional IT services firm

Priority alert09:41 · just now

Northbeam IT — managed IT & security · 3 opportunities · 5,380 items read · 9 languages

Bottom line: Pemberton specifies its IT during fit-out, not at move-in — get in front of them this month.
Opportunity

Pemberton Group, a 400-person accountancy firm, signed a lease on a second office in your city — 120 desks, occupancy in Q1.

Why it matters: a new site has its network, endpoints and security stack specified months before anyone moves in. Their current provider is regional and has no presence here.

Opportunity

Sandhurst Care Group appointed an operations director who ran your stack at her previous employer.

Why it matters: new decision-makers review inherited suppliers inside their first two quarters, and you already hold three references she will recognize.

Free, every Tuesday

Weekly Brief for Business

  • 01Who is about to buy. Tenders, expansions and new investments.
  • 02Why it matters. Which suppliers stand to win the work.
  • 03First move. What to do first, with every source linked so you can check it.

See the issues →

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Tell us your industry and what matters to you.
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  • No long contractsFlat monthly fee, adjust or cancel any time.
    We earn the renewal.
  • Your data stays yoursYour scope, priorities, and reports are never pooled or resold.
  • Transparent sourcingEvery item links to its original source, so you can always verify.

The proof is public

Daily open-source intelligence on world events

Several times a day, we identify one of the most significant stories moving through the global press and publish a single, focused analysis of it.
It is not a sample of the reports.
It is the same engine, running in public, every day.

Analysis · October 31, 202608:08 UTC

68 articles weighed57 countries23 languages47 translated

Polish president returns mid-flight as tribunal standoff hinges on whether police entered the building

Bottom line: Niezależna and Republika report police entered the Constitutional Tribunal, while Warsaw police, quoted only by Glavcom, deny any officer went inside.
  • 🇵🇱 Rzeczpospolita · PolishCoalition politicians on the events at the Constitutional Tribunal: Restoring the rule of law. Donald Tusk spoke
  • 🇵🇱 Niezależna · PolishForcible takeover of the Constitutional Tribunal. Donald Tusk spoke
  • 🇱🇹 Delfi · LithuanianPoland's president broke off his trip to Senegal
  • 🇺🇦 Glavcom · UkrainianA constitutional crisis has erupted in Poland: the opposition accuses Tusk of a coup (updating)
  • 🇮🇩 Republika · IndonesianA 'coup' has occurred: the Polish president, heading to Senegal, turns his plane back
Read the full analysis →