FREE · MANUALLY PREPARED
Find anything about any company
Submit a company website. We manually research its publicly available business footprint and email you a source-backed review.
What the review includes
- What the company sells
- Products and connected websites
- Countries and markets mentioned
- Public company records when available
- Active social and developer accounts
- Notable relationships and public activity
- Sources supporting the findings
How it works
Submit the company website
One URL is enough. Tell us what you are trying to decide if you want the review focused on a specific question.
We research it manually
A person reviews the official site, connected properties, public records, and current public accounts, and records the source behind each finding.
You get a source-backed review
We email a structured picture of the public business footprint, with observations, sources, and the gaps we could not close.
Guides
- How to Research a Company Before You Pitch: A Practical Guide for Founders
A practical company-research workflow for founders: verify the business, map products and markets, identify relevant changes, and write better sales outreach.
9 min read - Business Intelligence vs. Company Intelligence: What Founders Need Before They Sell
Learn the difference between business intelligence and company intelligence—and why founders need external company context before targeting prospects or writing outreach.
8 min read - Why Developers Struggle to Sell Their Startups—even When the Product Is Good
Why can developers build great products but struggle to find customers? Learn how better company research can improve startup positioning, outreach and sales.
10 min read
Researching a company yourself
The same research from the investigation side — method, sources, and how to attribute what you find.
- Company OSINT: How to Research a Business From Public Sources
A repeatable open-source method for investigating an organization: resolve the entity, expand the domain footprint, check registries, read operating evidence, and corroborate across independent sources.
9 min read - How to Verify a Company Is Legitimate Before You Do Business With It
A due-diligence check for vendors, partners, and counterparties: confirm the legal entity, read the registry record, verify the domain, look for evidence of operation, and weigh the signals before you commit.
9 min read - How to Map a Company’s Domain and Website Footprint
Expand from one confirmed domain to a company’s full web estate using published links, DNS records, and certificate transparency — and attribute each property with evidence instead of assumption.
8 min read
Frequently asked questions
- What is a company intelligence review?
- A structured view of an external company’s public business footprint: what it sells, its products and connected websites, the countries and markets it mentions, public company records where available, and its active social and developer accounts. Every material finding is recorded with the source behind it.
- Is the free company review really free?
- Yes. We are offering a limited number of free reviews while we evaluate whether this should become a DefenceCore product. There is no card required and no obligation. Because each review is prepared by a person, we may not accept every request.
- How long does a company review take?
- It is not instant. Each review is researched manually, so turnaround depends on the size of the company and how many requests are in the queue. If we accept your request, we email the review to the address you submitted.
- Do you provide personal data about a company’s employees?
- No. The review covers a business and its public commercial footprint. It is not a people-search service, it does not compile personal profiles of employees, and it is not used to locate individuals.
- How is this different from a contact database?
- Contact data answers who might receive a message. A company review helps you decide whether there is a message worth sending. It describes how the business operates and what has changed, rather than adding another row of firmographics.