The AI buying information agent.
A company states its intentions in public long before it answers an email. A role it is hiring for, a rule that now applies to it, a round it disclosed. The agent researches those, weighs them against your accounts, and shows the document behind each one.
Timing decides more deals than messaging does. The same email lands differently depending on whether the company has just funded the team that would buy, or just finished a budget cycle that did not include you. Most teams have no view of that and find out by being told "not right now" four hundred times a quarter.
The signals exist and they are public. A company advertising for three people to do the thing your product does has told you what it will pay for. A filing with an effective date tells you when an obligation starts. These are not secrets; they are simply scattered across registers and boards nobody reads daily.
- Buying information - Every finding that cleared the floor, with the score that let it through and the document it came from.
- Pipeline brief - The accounts that moved, ranked by what changed, in the inbox on your schedule.
- Alerts - Rules that fire when a tracked condition changes, rather than when a keyword appears.
The agents on this job, and how each one proves itself
Each line is the agent's own description from the roster the product runs on, not a paraphrase written for this page.
- 01 · Recruiter
Reads hiring as intent. Job postings, from the boards companies post them on. A requisition is a company stating in public what it will pay for.
- 02 · Regulator
Tracks filings and rules. SEC filings and US Federal Register documents, each one opening the filing itself.
- 03 · Scout
Finds what is on the record. Thirty credible sources, read for every company you watch. The list of sources, and their licences, is on the Trust page.
- 04 · Sifter
Decides what matters. Every signal carries the score that let it through, and everything held back stays in a log you can read.
- 05 · Verifier
Counts how many independent sources actually say it. Every signal carries a verdict: how many independent sources have it, which ones, and how many copies of the same text were discounted. Confirmed, on the record, one source reprinted, or single source - and the sentence explaining which.
It counts agreement, not truth. Two independent sources can both be wrong, and the verdict says "reported independently", never "verified as fact". It also cannot see a shared origin it has no evidence of: two outlets briefed privately by the same person, who then write their own sentences, read as two voices here.
- 06 · Analyst
Writes the brief. The brief, written from the shortlisted signals, with every line tracing to a dated source.
- 07 · Router
Delivers it by email, and as a file you can use. The brief arrives by email on your schedule, and everything on every screen exports to Excel, CSV, PDF or slides.
Email and file export are the whole of it. There is no connection to Slack, Teams, a CRM or a webhook, so if the plan is for a brief to land in a channel or a record to appear in your CRM, that is not what this does. The upside is that no token of yours sits here.
Named sources, every one of them something you could open yourself
Nothing is bought from a data broker. The full source list, and the licence for each, is on the Trust page.
- A signal is evidence of intent, not of a budget. A company hiring for a capability has stated a direction; it has not told you it will buy anything, and the pages never say it has.
- Scores rank, they do not predict. The score explains why a signal cleared the floor against the others that week - it is not a probability that a deal will close.
- Everything held back is logged with its score, so a thin week is auditable rather than mysterious.
- Coverage is what a company states on the record. A company that posts no roles, files nothing and announces nothing is one this has little to say about.
Part of the revenue lens, available on every plan. How many accounts are watched, and how often they are re-read, is what the plans differ on.
What people ask
What counts as a buying signal here?
How is it scored?
Does it use intent data from a third-party provider?
How soon after an event does it appear?
See it on your own market.
A working run against the companies you actually care about, not a recorded video.