Score any company from 0 to 100. See the data it likely holds, how long it has been active, and whether it is still operating.
An estimate from public signals, not a valuation or an offer. Only a buyer can price data, after it sees a manifest and samples.
If a company runs a website, it is in our index. Nobody else starts from the whole web.
Our database covers 99.99% of the active internet, classified by industry, country and type.
We keep the history of every domain. We can tell which companies were active before and are not anymore.
History, scale, knowledge assets, systems, customers, organization, industry, expertise and activity.
We score companies from their public footprint. No personal data, no contact details.
We publish what we measure. The weights and rules that combine them are our own.
How long the company has been active. Long, continuous records are worth more to buyers.
The size of the company's web footprint and reach.
Help centers, documentation, wikis, forums and case studies.
Helpdesk, CRM, issue tracking, call, scheduling, learning, document and lab systems.
Client portals, logins, orders and document uploads.
Careers, leadership, security and compliance, partners and integrations.
How much buyers want data from the company's industry today.
Specialist work that appears nowhere on the open web, such as assays, formulations or claims.
Active, winding down, acquired or gone. Companies that close often sell their data.
A score from 0 to 100 that estimates how much valuable, sellable data a company is likely to hold, based on its public footprint. It also lists the data assets the company likely has, such as support tickets, knowledge bases, code history or lab records.
No. It is an estimate from public signals. Only a buyer can price data, after it sees a manifest and samples. Use the score to decide which companies to look at first.
We combine nine factor groups: history, scale, knowledge assets, operational systems, customer systems, organization, industry value, expertise and activity status. The weights and rules are our own and are not published.
Buyers pay more for long, continuous records. Our index also keeps the history of each domain, so we can tell which companies were active before and are not anymore. Companies that are winding down often sell their data.
Our database covers 102 million domains, 99.99% of the active internet. If a company runs a website, it is almost certainly in our index.
We keep the score of the domain for 30 days so repeat checks are fast. We do not ask for your name or email, and we store no personal data.
Yes. The same score is available through a REST API. Plans start at $99 a month for 5,000 lookups. See the API documentation and pricing.