We build the system that reads primary records on a schedule, resolves the entities across them, screens what comes out against your mandate, and hands you something you can act on. Then we hand you the keys — your hosting, your code, no licence.
It is in filings, registries and regulatory disclosures — public, free, and effectively unreadable at volume. Firms solve this by hiring analysts to copy it into a database by hand, or by buying a platform that arrives empty and waits for someone to fill it. Both fail the same way: the work is never finished, so it is never current.
We wire the records that matter to your mandate and build the entity resolution across them. By the end of the month there is a populated store, not a schema.
Your mandate written down as criteria, applied, and the output shaped into the thing your team actually uses — a screen, a memo, a queue. Reviewed against real output, not mockups.
It runs on a schedule without us. Monitoring, gates, failure alerts, documentation, and a walkthrough with whoever will own it.
Fixed scope agreed in writing before we start, with the exclusions named. No discovery phase, no change orders for work inside the scope. If a month does not deliver what the scope said, you do not pay for it.
You own the result. It runs in your environment on your hosting. The code is yours at the end of month three. There is no per-seat licence and no lock-in, and continuing support afterwards is optional and quoted separately.
Not a reference architecture. A production estate: 398,694,291 records across 24 databases and 114 GB, maintained by 302 scheduled jobs, for under a thousand dollars a month.
A deal platform ships you an empty database and a implementation timeline. Ours starts with the records already collected and resolved, so the first screen runs on day one rather than after a quarter of data entry.
Our research estate runs eleven validation gates and five of them currently fail — named, not hidden. When we re-measured our own results against a proper benchmark the effects shrank by 75–82%, and we wrote that down. A system nobody measures is a system nobody should trust, including ours.
Everything we would build for you is running against our own estate first. We find the failures on our own time, which is why the engagement is three months and not three quarters.
One component from a past build — a branded, access-controlled data room where the issuer can see which investor opened which document and who has gone quiet. Sample data, fictional company, no sign-up.
Tell us in a paragraph what you look for — sector, geography, size, structure. We will run it against what we already hold and send back named companies, the people who signed their filings, and the source for each line. No charge, no call required, and we will tell you plainly if we hold nothing useful for your mandate.
jennifer@hegemonicgrowth.com
Jennifer Cole · Engagements