1Overview & identity
What the company does, when it started, who owns it, how big it is, and the brand it goes to market under.
Company Dossier gathers the public record on a business — its people, hiring, money, locations, tech and headlines — and assembles it into one comprehensive, sourced dossier you can read in minutes.
Nine sections. One comprehensive file. Every line sourced. What goes in a dossier →
What the company does, when it started, who owns it, how big it is, and the brand it goes to market under.
Leadership, notable hires and a sketch of how the org is shaped — who reports into whom, and where the depth is.
Open roles pulled from the job boards, what they're hiring for, and where headcount is quietly growing.
Funding rounds, investors, public filings and revenue signals — the financial shape, as far as the record shows.
Headquarters and offices, plotted on a map, so you can see the footprint at a glance instead of reading addresses.
The stack they build on and the tools they run — useful for a pitch, a partnership, or sizing up a competitor.
Press, launches and milestones laid out as a dated timeline — the company's story, in order.
Customers, partners and rivals drawn as a network, so you can read the company by the company it keeps.
Lawsuits, layoffs and reputation notes worth a second look — surfaced, not buried, so nothing surprises you later.
Four steps. You do the first one. The dossier does the rest. See the full method →
Type a company name or paste a domain. That's the whole brief.
Job boards, filings, news and the open web get gathered in one pass.
Everything is sorted, de-duped and sourced into nine clean sections.
Skim in minutes, then share it, save it, or drop it into your notes.
Nothing here is private. Each dossier is stitched together from sources anyone can reach — we just reach all of them at once.
Walk into the call already knowing the room — and exactly where you fit.
Read a company end to end before you pitch it to a candidate.
Size up a market, a target or a competitor without a week of tabs.
Start an investigation with a map instead of a blank page.
Public sources only — job boards, filings, news and the open web. No private data, and the target company doesn't need to be logged in or involved.
Every section points back to where it came from, so you can verify a line and dig deeper. Treat a dossier as a fast, honest starting map — not the last word.
Yes. The methodology and tooling are open and free to use, and the dossier itself is built from public sources at no cost.
Yes. There's a VS Code extension and an npm CLI, so you can generate and read dossiers without leaving your code. The web app is there when you'd rather stay in the browser.
Yes. Public sources only — no unauthorized access, no login bypass, no social engineering. It gathers what anyone could find, just faster.
pick a company. read the whole story in minutes.